davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

A large number OF the members OF th'
Hancock Finnish Temperance societ,
visited the society at Calumet on Sunday
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

Miss Jennie James OF Calumet, visited
her brother, W. J. James OF Hancock, o'
Sunday
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

After vacation of two weeks dura-
ton the students Of the Mining School
resumed their studies yesterday morning.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pryor spent Sun
day visiting friends at Calumet.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

Mr.. Thomas Jeffery, who has been Wis
ting relatives at Hancock for the past
two or three weeks, left yesterday for his
home in hhe west.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

"Go to the dickens" Is a popular abbre-
Walton and corruption Of "go to the devil
kins," or little devils.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

Louis NJ. Moran OF Marinette, Wis, is
in the copper country and talked Battle
AK" plug tobacco to Portage Lake mer-
chants yesterday.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

The m msmbers OF the Finnish Lutheran
church OF Hancock, will give a concert
and entertainment at the Germania Hall
on Saturday evening. January 10
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

Probate Judge Willard E. Gray has re.
turned from his trip to Lansing. and can
now be found attending to his duties at
the court house.
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

Ted McKenna, who formerly ran a
newspaper at Quenesec, has taken po-
sition temporarily with the Hancock
Progress
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

The Union Brewing company started a
gang OF men at work yesterday, clearing
a space on Portage Lake, preparatory
to cutting their summers supply of ice,
The copper country evening news., 1898-01-11

Andrew johnson spent Sunday with
friends at Calumet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
FOR HOT WEATHER WEAR
HC HESS & sons.
LOCAL 8REvTrIEs
Matter. Of Mlaor Momoa, In aud AbOut
the city.

Natter Of MIuor Moment In and AboHt
the City.
John o'Brlen for peddllng fake Jewell
r., was arrested yesterday by Extra
man ingram,
The council committee on cemeteries
held a short session last night Just be-
fore the meeting Of council.
This morning the usual weekly busi-
ness meeting OF the Wheeling Red Cross
Society viii take place, and full at
tendance Of the members Is earnestly
requested.
officer Meyer surrounded three
drunken hob9s In the Eighth ward last
night, and took them TO the police sta
tIon. They have been q nuisance in
that end OF town for a week.
Yesterday It was stated thnt the
Opera House band had given up ex-
hausted while marching to a funeral.
This was a mistake. as the band had
contracted TO march only to the point
where II left the funeral procession.
The Mozart Singing Society will run
an excursion to Cleveland next Sunday
via the Wheeling & Lake Erie road.
The Opera House orchestra will accom-
pany the society. and win give con-
cert Sunday Afternoon In one Of the
Cleveland parks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
~. NNnIihnrr, FnnrrnI.

The funeral occurs at $50 o'clock this
afternoon from the family residence, on
South Chapllne street, OF Mrs Mary
Walthers. who died after q brief ILL
meas on Monday, In her slxty-ninth
year. Mrs Walthers was the rellct Of
the late Lawrence WaHhers, whose
death oeueTred seventeen years ago,
and on the 1me date ne hts wlfe's. The
DECEASED woman was greatly esteemed
by all who knew her, and she was well
known on the South Side She was a
member OF the Womnns Auxiliary OF
the German Pioneers. Surviving her
are 1--WE children, ne follows: Frank,
LOulSa, Mrs. Augusta HOrner, Louis
and Mrs. Elizabeth Rum. Mr.. Frank
walthers, by the way, was called from
Atlantic City, by reason Of HE mothers
death
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
strangers tn the GUY nnd wheeling Pee
pie Abio ad.

stranEsrs In the CITY antl wheeling P'o-
pie ABB DAD.
The wheeling & Lake Erle's first
chautnuqua and Niagara Falls e1eur-
sion of the season was run from Wheel
ing Yesterday and drew many pleasure
seekers from this city and the towns
over the river. Among the departures
we're the following: William bipphardt
and family; r. T. Howell. Miss Marga-
ret Howell, Charles Howell and Frank
Howell, Mrs. WIN Howell and son, g.
G. CASTOR, George Adams and family;
Mrs. G. A. Eckhart, Hurry EoKnart,
Misses Laura and Helen Caldwell. MISS
Isabella Irwin, W. G. Caldwell, W. g.
McGregor, John Mullins. Miss Nellie
Carpenter, Miss Murdoch, Miss Ella
Robinson, Miss Lucy Robinson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Low, Mrs. Sara Zimmerman.
Mrs. ]. G. Gray, Miss Laura Westwood
aud Charles Westwood, and others
T. B, Frye, OF KeYser. Is at the Wind
sor.
]. ]. Abersold, of New MartInsville,
registered at the Howell last night.
f. A. Chapman, OF Holidays Cove,
was Mcclure register yesterday.
DR.. j, C. Hupp and wife leave for Ter
rn Alta this morning 70 spend the neat
ed term.
William A. Ream, W. E. West, and F.
Moore were Sistersviiie arrivals at the
Stamm yesterday.
Mrs. John NofIat left yesterday alter
noon for Pittsburgh, where she viii be
the guest Of friends.
Miss n. Dlkeman and Miss Clara
Maurer have returned home after a
pleasant visit to friends in Woodsheld.
Mrs. C. s. Greer and family, Of the
Sixth ward, leave this morning to visit
relatives in New Castle and alllsville,
Pa.
Miss Kate Mccolloch. OF Wheeling,
and Miss Jennie II Hervey, OF Elm
Grove, have returned after spending
several weeks In the east.
Mr.. Charles T. Holbrools travelling
agent for the Davis Coal 6 Coke Com
many, with headquarters In Philadel-
phla, was In the city yesterday on busl-
ness.
Mrs, Thomas Heyman and daughter,
and Miss L. Gibson, OF Omaha, Neb.,
are visiting Mrs. Heyman's mother,
Mrs II. Dlkeman. II Is Mrs, Heyman's
,first visit to her old home in twelve
years.
Miss Idclle Hilmnrth Howell, Of South
Penn street, leaves to-day for Pitts
burgh. where she will Join her uncle,
Rev. ]. NJ MeaiV md family. with a
party Of young people. from Washing
ton, Pa, and spend few weeks In the
mountains. She will visit Elberton.
Gin Haven. N. Y, and other resorts be-
fore returning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
rRa Rus- 0borzIRs5 AND RURNisHlas.
We Are Still Pushing
out the balance of our Mems Suits We've sold hundreds Of
them within the last few weeks
So. rs. sos. SlI.48

for Suits that are worth and have been selling all season
$1,000 $1zoo and $1,000 will soon clean the tables
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27

James Gibbons, an emnloye OF the
wheeling pottery, celebrated his TWEEN
ty-first birthday Wednesday evening at
the home OF his parents Mr.. and Mrs,
William GibbonA a number Of the
young mans shop mates were present,
and the evening was cnioynbiy spent by
nll. In behalf OF the guests, Mr. Enoch
Boring extended Mr.. Gibbons their con-
gratulattona, Refreshmeuts and cigars
were features,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
In ol,rh Rob.rt,en,, ome...

Yesterday in Clerk Robertson's Office,
q marriage license was issued to Henry
V. Curtis. aged twenty-three years, and
Henrietta V. Hownrd, aged twenty cone
wears. both OF Ohio county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
Tie Big Push Will Be in Oar
Boys and ChiIdren's Department.

All this week you can buy any Spring and Summer Suit IN
the house at discount Of IS per cent from the prices that
have ruled all season.
Chidrens All Wool Suits, special .SIoo
Chdrens All Wool Suits, were SIPS, uow........ 94c
Chdrens All Wool Suits, were $500 $3.50
Rows All Wool Suits were now. .$Ioo
BOYS All Wool Suits, were $3.50, now ...........sISS
BOYS All Wool Suits, were $500 now. .S22s
BOYS All Wool Suits, were $780, now. ..- $500
Boys All Wool Suits, were $500
Nothing reserved in this department All week you are
entitled to your choice at IS per cent reduction We make
this offer so as to clean up our tables quick Already the adj
vance guard Of our fall shipments knocking at our doors
The same guarantee as isual-your money back you
prefer it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-27
Gle gnt1liaerleer
omeel 80. 30 and 81 Fourtsenth strest.
lin Underwear sale-stOne & rhomu
Biaek I sIIEs-aeO. N. sn00k Z co-Elghth

new ADVERT aeuleutas
Muslin Underwear sale-stone & Thomas
Black ssIIEs-aeO. M. Shook & co-Eishth
IRsiHbbons-GeO. E. sufel & cO-rhird page.
Pun Bosom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For Rent-James A. Henry.
Notice-Partles wishing Privileges.
Wheeling, slsterSvillO and MRtamoras
Trade-steamer E1Oise.
LOBt-An EARRING.
For Sale-W, B. Simpson.
sweeter and More Tender-H. F. Beh-
rens Co.
For sale-Howard HaElett.
Running Meetlng-Stete Fair Grounds,
Lists Home Liver Piils-R II. List,
$4,000
We have fitsd moro than twenty thou.
sand pRiFS Og spHetGclea, EiVitAa ua rec-
ord and experience unequhllod by any
other OptlUiRn in West Virginia. SatiIfAe.
JACOB ". GRUBB, optlsian,
No. 1900 market stree.
FOR HOT WEATHER WEAR
AT c. HESS & sons.
TAN OpNG Fail Ilne OF SerEss and PIN
AhlLVAlGiu' cheeks. Made 20 order. In
the best style, Mt popular prteel.
cHIDTC Plain and nancy. The best values
oAIALS' for the Prlee at 500 and mp.
Over AiEOa a. large n 40 neck and % body.
INDERWElP Elegant aud durable Bal
UNDLhULAAb 6rIgEnn at 6Oo and mp.
half HOSE S%n %' Tor a aSSiP oIss aHS:
and wear. Popular prices, 900 and l6e,
= for 25o.
RETTS Tan, RED and Green, at 800
NECKWEIR Always the latest
C. HESS 6 SONS,
FRShlonabIe Tallora and FurniShoFO,
1891 and 1898 MRrkotSIFoet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
2.as Class PACING PURSE 81;
SPECIAL. 70 wAGON-OwNERs To pRIvE-sILyES
GOSSIP OF TIE TROTrERs.

one Of the tastes, two-vear-old trotters N train
Ing at the Lexington track this season is owned ~
Major II. q. Thomas the veteran breeder OF thor
oughbred racehorses The My IS called Miss Con-
ley ana 8 by Constantine 2l2i2 from Aoerdee"~
by Aberdeen. She Is entered in stake races AZ
Glens Fails and other Eastern trOtunS meeunss
Major Thomas Will campaign several other to''e''
this year.
Walter Hobart. tho young Californian who hgurN
prominently on tho running turf three years ago ~
the owner Of Bright Phphus, Terrier and o'ne'
winners has become breeder Of trottng horses
lie owns among others the fast mares Hare -,
Wilkes. 2IVr by Guy Wilkes Tuna 70 Az ~
Woodwards Ethan Allen. and She. 2:l2ia BY Az
bot,sford. and he has bred them 10 the Champion
trotting stallion. Dircctum, 2.Qjls by Director
Colonel Benjamin Cameron. Of s,agvie. n o
has presented the trotting stallion Choctaw -
by Melville Chief 10 General Fitzhugh Lee VIZ
will use him as "A troop horse in the field. Ataous"
he is a fashionaby bred trotter Choctaw is said ~
be fine saddle horse having won the gold m soss
Fair in 1895 Choctaw is a chestnut horse. twelv:
years old. His record Of 2SO was made IN iN' -
Burlington. y. {.
Among the trotters that will probably start In ,n'
race for the Pennsylvania Purse al Lexington th''
year are Malcolm Forbes's Bngen. 2a2'a. by Ma,
King: c. J. Hamlns American Belle. 2:l2g. by heA
Americus Mrs s l.. stout's Cut Glass, 2l2s oy
Onward. r. II. Plants Straight Line 2l2. /"
jerome Turner: Marcus Days China SIX. St
by Prodisal. Major II. e. McDowell's Ora,olio NO.
by Wilkes Boy. W. H. FaSiSS Arlcn, S,iSS" nv
Celtus. John H. Shuts's Town Lady. -'lS'2:, "a
Wilton Frank Jones.s Tom Boy 2slia s; by E RIsss
Victor. y W. Hubnger's Marcaret Use. ~
Eagle Bird and Grattan Farms Grattan Boy hss
by Grattan The Transyvan!a is usually the ~ M,
harness race OF the year. Upward OF S% ~.
changed hands the result OF the contest '"'
season.
Some members OF the Driving Club who are ais'
pleased with the recent action OF the Execu''-
Committee in resgning in a body without inforn'.'s
the members OF the organization. have sent "" ~
circular letter calling a general meeting OF tne VA
a the Hotel Metropole tonight II Is undefsS
the much-talked-or project of building new drar s
will be considered and in all probability new in
will be chosen To succeed those who deserte IA 10
body few weeks ago ". f. Parsons. IT, IS sd' me
be the leader OF tho new movement althosssNt Mem.
letter referred 10 Is signed Committee OF o.r /,
hers Mir Parsons fayors hali-nlIt,, "ean,rse
suitable ground cannot ne found FOR ials a,,,h
Ncw-York hor.emen will never he "a usnen " tlub
half-mile track however. and II the DIlN, ~ the
fans to provide nrstcass mile course 10 ,hat an
place Of Fleetwood Park the chances are u''
other organization will do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
GENER4L SPORTING NOTES.

The Union Hill Gun Club will hold club shoot
on It's grounds on July l. TO he followed by sweep
stakes open 10 all
The HoAokon Baseball Club will play the Iron
sides team OF Newark on Sunday. a; the ST
George Cricket grounds. at Hoboken.
The bicycle club OF the Greenwood e A. A will
take run TO Toitenyille Staten Island. Sun
day next.
The New Rochelle Cricke, Club Will play
match game with the club at Bridgeport at the
home grounds near Larchmont Manor on Satur-
Gar afternoon fo- ircph. offered by clubs in
New-Ncgk and Connecticut
Thomas Clark one OF the best ail-arourd cricket
ers in the New-Jersey Athletic Clubs II" team
Is lying dangerously i'll of typhoid fever al his
home. in Brooklyn Mr.. Clark reported as
somewhat better yesterday, but the prospect is
that the Now-Jersey Athletic Clubs eleven may
have to DO without his services for the greater
part OF the season. The four Clarks. Theodore
tried and true who have saved he day for New
Jersey than once a; the wickets ard IN IN"
field. When the whole four appear in The New
Jersey Athletic Club team rs they frequently do
they irlpart TO II a family Character but their
presence Is usually good thing Tor the team.
The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs summer eleven
will meet the Manhattan team to-day Oh the Der
gen Point Oval. The Manhattan club has done lis
best TO get together strong team for the match
end II the weather holds. will try 10 score for at
least once this season over its o!d-time rivals.
James s. Mitchell. OF the Pastime Athletic Club
Ing contests at the Amateur Athletic Union cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
CYCLING.
THE PROPOSED CONVENTION STILL
UNDER DISCUSSION
sotr WESTERN MANUFACTURERS WANT IT HE'LL
IN DENVER. WHILE THE EASTERN MIN SUI
crsr AN ATLANTIC COAST RESORT.

soMr WESTERN MANUFACTURERS WANT 1T HELD
IN DENVER. WHILE THE EASTERN MEN sUG-
oEsr AN ATLANTIC COAST RESORT
Soma Of the members Of the National Board OF
Trade o, Cycle Manufacturers are interested IN
The suggestion to hold a convention and asseH'oS
.arlv IN september Walter Wardrop the secre-
tary OF the Board has been in the West for severa
craaks and he has discussed the matter at Ienguh
With the makers IN that section OF the country
Mr. Wardrop is expected in this city to-day OF To-
morrow when something tangible may Dc pro"S"'
TO light.
r, The MANS as at present suggested are carried
49,, tho convention may be held the first week In
september but whether II viii be heid IN the Has'
nosslblv at Atlantic City. or In the west Is yet ~
10 de.crnined upon. Some OF the western manu-
,oc.urers arc o. the opinion that II would be ac-
eominodating the majority % have the convention
g, Denver Many others favor some summer re-
tor, along The Eastern sea coast
a, oecer Of the Board Of Trade said yesterday
..rb4 makers are not only interested In the pro-
nose1 convention. but they are also beginning 10
TAX seriously OF another cycle show. Toe present
a. is ~ have only one show. instead OF two the
.xhibition 10 be held IN this city AT ume ana
,lace yet 70 he selected. Personally am OF the
oninion that the show should be held late III NO
vember or during the first TWO weeks IN DeGeln tS
The show around The holidays Ot course, so'ne
thing will have TO he done 70 reschu ' WIS not to
ia a show, this year This agreement does nor
synire until the middle OF July, but suppose ma
a. thev ali agree 10 disagree the document can Dc
cast aside and the snow held. agreement OF no
agreement ,,A ,.u, oor,o IN
for discussion and that Will be whether the boarn
rju desire 10 conduct the show itself or 70 mercy
~ mo exhibition its sanction. II the BOARD
Slowed some one else run the show the memoeis
rro,,d NOT have 10 give II much or their persona
..tention II has been suggested that In case II
Is decided TO have the show me enh au on
.houd last for two weeks. rather than one Weeh aS
has been the case heretofore. u would cost pos
sIhv SEQ ON TO hold weeks show, ana ina Mou.o
rnc,,ire q hie attendance for show OF from SIX "
see DAYS January. February and March are
Inc busy months with the manufacturersi an NJ
wou,d not be desirable TO hold snow IN those
months. J., ,,n,a,d THE vear will
be held simultaneously In November Inc! hIe
the London cycle Makers Ass9CIatoH ~, aIn 1ne ere
car nnnnufac turers will get at the foreign SHOWS
iris YEAR is a matter for conjecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23

man out This is fairly well shown by the fact that
landed winners by him lately. and these boats have
II Is said. never won before or since
DR. Marshall. OF BROOKLYN Is having oo-foot
vapor launch built at the Ofeldt yards Twenty
nfth-st.. South Brooklyn
The steam yacht Margaret. built for John n.
Rutherford OF this city. Will be used on Lake
Champlan. She launched two days ago at the
yards of the builders. Messrs. Seabury & Co. ana
Mrs Charles l.. Scahury christened the yacht. The
Margaret is a handsome addition TO the fleets or the
New-York Yacht Club. Her bow Is arrangei 80
Ing through small canals Captain Gardner Will
have her In commission next week
A handsome collection OF prizes IL now on exhibit
ton at the Seawanhaka Cornthan Yacht Club.
witch arc to be run for in the class knockahout
matches with tho Philadelphia Corlnthian Yacht
club These races Will be sailed on August p and
each day following to August q incusiye seen
seven o, the Soawanhaka fleet, according to the
same. and were turned out from the same mouds
at stearns's. Marblehead.
The spring regatta Of the Douglaston Yacht Club.
which was announced FOR next Saturday, has been
called OF
The stamford Yacht Club will hold It's annual re-
gatta Monday next This will be the second day
OF the Long Island Sound Circuit. the races Of the
Indian Harhor Yacht club being now announced FOR
Saturday OF this week
There are about nfty handsome yachts now
moored In Echo and Neptune bays. Ncw-Rochee.
making the feet larger than ever this year Nearly
ali OF them fly tho burgoc Of the New Rochelle and
Huguenot clubs
In the calculation OK tho cumulative time Sher-
man Hoyt leads with tho knockabout Stella in the
racing cruises % the Seawanhaka Corlnthian Yacht
club. The Stella Won the race from oyster Bay TO
Morris cove. but finished third in the next days
run from Morris Cove 20 Ncw-London. The first
boat that arrived At Ncw-London was Commodore
Roises Mstrai. sailed BY Johnston De Forrest. and
the Senta second. These boats made the dis
lance. ;hrty-eight miles. in six and half hours
against a food tide most Of the way. The times OF
arrival follows. The Mistral 1884. the
Scnta 1ii02. the Stella. .45 Il. the Tosto 20:
the Taifu. Isl. tho NakoiO. Isl 20 the Midge
152:ia the Bee 5j.OS: the Heron l5S 10: the Co
lightly. 2oi5N. and the. Keewaydin not timed.
Tho cutter Wenonah. General Willoughhy Weston
OF the New-York Yacht club arrived in New-York
yesterday from a cruise eastward on the Sound
Heigoand. June 29-There were seven COM
peutOrs in tho yacht race for the German En-
perors Cup. the oourse being from Dover to Hellgo-
land The start was made at o'clock on Monday
afternoon. The first boat 10 finish was the now
Watson schooner Rainbow. which is lGS feet long
She arrived AZ 225 o'clock this morning The
Latonia came In at o'clock the Charmlon AZ $50
the Castanette at 80 and the Merry Thought at
S:l5. In spite Of beating her nearest opponent by
TWO hours and thirty 1--WE minutes IL il thought that
the Rainbow Will lose this her first race by reason
or the huge time allowance she must give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
A Remarkable
Watch Story

WE show this morning lot OF watches
from the hands Of Patek PHILIPPE & co. and
|. |. Badolet & Co. These are names that
are known wherever watches are known,
and represent the very pinnacle Of mechanl-
cal perfection.
They are all in lS-karat gold cases, and
are not little priced goods even now,
although we doubt if they were ever so
cheap There is nothing better in watch,
and only two makes in all the world are
considered good. The present regular prices
are lust about twice those that follow.
5-Minute Repeater, by Badol:t Co., lo-karat
case. $3.50.
Chronoeraph Split Second, ls-karat hunting case,
1928
Ladie, Hunting Case Watche, also in open face, BY
Badol.t & Co.. $45.
Ladies Open Face Watches by Patek FhIllipe @
Co., in lS-kara, cases 500.
Store Rroadway Tenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
SWIMHING AND DTTING ENTRIES IN.

Entries for tie swimming and diving contests
which are To take place Saturday off the country
house Of the Crescent Athlete club. on the Shore
Road. on the occasion OF the annual regatta day.
closed last night at the city clubhouse. The con-
testants will be II. r. Weaks. J. A. Smith. j. H.
Thompson jr., II. r. Webster and r. Sturges I'd
lOO-yard swim; !. a. Smith H. r. Wcaks and II. r.
Under. 2o-yard swim: j. A. Smith. II. r. Wcaks
and H. r. Lnder. 40O-yard swim: ! A. Smith J. H.
Thompson. ir.. Frank jerks. William r. Weaks. a.
r. Webster. II. Sturses. "a. and i. 5. Jewell diving
contest. Entries for the boating contests will
probably not close before Friday The boat rnccs
Will be between senior single gigs for the cham
pionship Of the club. four-Oared gigs and eight
cared shells Beginning at $3.50 o'clock they VIII
be rowed a milo course with a turn at the
stake. thus beginning and ending at the clubhouse
wharf. of the Shore Road. In the swimming races
and diving contests. first and second prizes will be
given. Competitors In diving will he allowed nine
dives each, and will be judged the height Of
jump from the spring board their clean entrance
INTO the water and on general form. After the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-23
INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNAMENT.
KEEN INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE CONTEST
NOW PROCEEDING IN VIENNA

KEEN INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE CONTEST
NOW PROCEEDING IN VIENNA
Vienna. June % The sixteenth round NJ the In
transitional chess tournament was begun this
morning at me local chess club. when the COM
petiiors were pared as follows:
Steinitz vs.. Lipke. Marco vs.. Caro-. Schlechter We
Baird. Showa!tcr vs. Trenchard. Blackburne VS.
Burn Pillsbury Wahrodt, Janowski VS.. Alapin.
Schiffers Tarrasch. Tschigorin Halprln. and
Maroczy bye.
The first adjournment was made at o'clock.
when. the following results were recorded: Pills
bury beat Wabrodt. Janowski beat Aapin. Tsch-
gorin beat Halprin. and Marco and Caro- drew.
The other games pending. Showalter and
Schlcchcr had the better positions In their rcspec-
tive games. while the other games stood even.
When the evening play ceased the following re-
suits recorded, In addition to those noted for
the afternoon play. Sicinitz beat Iipke. Scbccher
defeated Baird. Showaltcr downed Trenchard
Bltckhurne and Burn drew, and Tarrasch beat
Schifers.
Although Pnsbury leads at present. Tarrasch
has a win in hand against Janowski. which, after
its conclusion, Will give the German the lead
with half point over Pillsbury. The following
Is the score Of all the competitors: