davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-13

ResderE Of The Times who may at any time
be unable TO procure copies Of it at any news
ttand or railroad station or railroad trains. VIII
confer a favor upon the management by sending
20 tins Office information Of the fact.
The times., 1898-07-13
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TINES, in al its editions, Morning, Even
ing and Sunday, VIII be mailed 10 one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
as often as desired.
The times., 1898-07-13

We have no interest to prevent Germany from
acquiring a coaling station in the Philippines
New York Evening Post.
Are you there again. Hessian?
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-12
AUDITORS NOTICE |!
Lancaster G. IL, S. G.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
- this office will he open from the
First day OF January to the TWEEN
tieth day of Fcbruary,!898. for the
purpose OF receiving the returns Of the
Taxpayers Of Lancaster county.
All persons having property in their
possession or orc0ntrol as Manager, III old
er, or as Husband, Parent, Guardian,
Trustee, Executor. Administrator, Re-
ceiver, Accounting Officer, gent, At
torney orFactor On the first day of jan
uary, 1898, are required to list the same
for taxation within The time required
by laWor incur the penalty of fifty per
cent. Which attaches in failure to do
so.
re-assessment Of all real estate
and all improvements thereon, tooeth-
er with all personal property of every
description must be given to the
Auditor for the assessment of 1898.
Ihe FolI Tax OF one Dollar is laid
upon all male persons between the ages
OF 2l and go years, except persons who
are manned and unable to earn a sup
port and Confederate soldiers.
The Auditor Will attend the follow
ing places named below for the con-
vcnicnce Of the public:
Pleasant Valley, Tuesday, Jan. 18th,
lS%S.
H"Iair JJ. G. Iowic's), "Wednesday.
Jan. 18th.
Van Wyck, Thursday, Jan. 18th.
Ih"ruW"ll Place, Friday, Jan l4th.
DlNIc, Il. M, Dwight, p. m., Monday,
Jan. l7th
EradesvilI", Tuesday, Jan 18TH.
IaNNhaw, Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
Flat Creek Church, Thursday, Jan.
10Th.
n- . q V.I-l,. I,r;,,,. - .,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-12

had one hundred dollars lef, the
next year he made the one hun
dred dollars run him. and to- day
he is one of our largest and most
pros porous farmers, and says he
has not seen day for fifteen
years that he wouldn't knock Il
man down who would offer to
credit him. He says that the two
years that he lived closely, on
bread and butter most ofthe time,
were the two years that gave him
the lessons of economy and fru-
gality which made him to day al
most millionaire farmer.
If our farmers could learn
lesson like this, quit looking to
the merchant for credit and con
gress for aid. but with frugality,
wisdom and industry mix their
muscle with their soil, their COM
mon sense with the management
of their business, the farmers of
today would be the most indie
perdent man in the world. No
model farmer will go into debt.
The day he goes into debt, what.
ever else he may be or may not
be, he ceases to be a model farmer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-12
Beware
OF the Knife.

Mr.. Lincoln Nelson, OF Marshtield, Mo,
writes: "For six years ! have been a
sufferer from a scrofulous affection of
the glands of my neck, and all efforts
of physicians i'll Washington, ID. c.,
Springfield, ILL.,, and st. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement After six
months constant treatment here, my
physician urged me TO submit TO re-
1noval of the gland. Atthis critical mo-
meut friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside dcep-rooted preju-
dice against all patent medicines, be-
gan its use. Before l had used one bot
tie the enlargement began to disappear,
and now it is entirely gone, though am
not through with my second bottle yet.
Had only used your S.S.S. long ago,
l would have escaped years of misery
and saved over $ISo."
This experience is like that OF all who
suffer with dccp-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitlcss or fatal. S.S.S. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets at the root Of
the disease and forces 1t out perna-
nently.
S.S.S. (rKa5ag!sci bn,riy s'sgetabie)
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-12

in addition to the above train
service, there is a local train dai-
ly between Columbia and Char
lotte, making all stops. No. "a
leaves Columbia (Blanding
street, at 800 p. M, arrives
Charlotte $40 p. IN. No. 33
leaves Charlotte daily 6 80 p. m,
arrives Columbia 9:55 p. m."
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-12

to help him on his farm by his
connection with politics or his as
sociation with politicians.
know some good farmers who
are bankrupted to-day because
they became interested in poll
tics. Politics will bankrupt Il
farmer, lawyer, Il merchant, Il
preacher or the devil himself.
Again, tie model farmer stud
les the character of his soil, the
fertilizers adapted to it, and by
this means he is able to procure
the best results and the most lu
crative harvest.
The average farmer in this
country knows no more of the
component parts of the soil he
cultivates than the mule that
walks in the furruw ahead of him.
| believe a fellow can succeed
as farmer better than in any
other profession, for man must
know something in most any
other calling or profession to get
along at all, but | have seen first
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-12
Il ~ UOspitubIc Man.

The model farmer is hospita-
bic man. Some of the most mag
niticent hospitality | have ever
witnessed or shared has been at
The good old farmers home. His
genial disposition, his healthy
common sense, good wife, his
manly boys and womanly girls,
charm US with their association.
and the table bids us feast and
live.
The model farmer is man of
general information, we'll posted
along the lines OF history, political
economy and agriculture in
other words, he is Il pleasant com
panion, talking scnsibly upon all
subjects and foolishly upon none.
The model farmer has genius
Tor producing the longest ear of
corn, the biggest potatoes, the best
wheat, and then he keeps on hand
the tattest mules. the finest mllch
COWS. his crib full of corn. his
barn full of fodder, his pocket
book with some cash always in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
TTON ~ INDIA.
From Engineering.

FROM Engineering
The area under irrigation IN 1855 excluing
Bengal, was as follows: BY canals i0S0.& acres.
by tanks, 5.o981 acres; by wells s92S lM acres oy
other means l1S)l3l acres The total area irli.
gated was. accordingly. 26.7s7,os3 acres The area
devoted To crops Wheat, $50 $50 acres, other
cereals and pulse. lS4DlS acres mis- ,ellaneous
food crops lS2O6 acres. other crops 4Se 3ss acre.
areas devoted TO crops IS due 10 the inclusion t"''
OF the area irrigated at both haryests
me ngures winch We have given snow maj ~,
cation is practically sclt-supporting in India ana
complete the Anglo-Tndi irrigation system tnes
can be raised with ease. The Anglo-indan
Government has pursued policy OF pra,ss.,
worthy moderation In the rents which u ~ ~
lands under It's control. In stipuatng only 10.
moderate rents the Angio-Indian authorites hai
a twofold object In view: First. they oesHS' :,
make themselves popular with the reop4- %
India; and secondly. they wished 10 render M
ian production az cheap and easy as posslSs...'
This 10. doubt. all very well SO FAR az u go go
but IL Is not enough. In naturally dry couL.t,
such India undoubtedly Is, you must ass..'
through her caprices will land you every now ana
then In serious trouble. A., 80,
Stil there can be no doubt thai what has peer
already achieved in the matter 81 irrigation 10
India has been OF tn, greatest benefit TO thar az
tendency. II It has not altogether prevented per-
odcel famines. II has greatly mltigate1 t"e.,
horrors: ard IN favorable years India mas Low
become a graln-eNportlng country. Inc dinuSipp"
natives has also increased the popularity snu
strengthened the authority OF the BRITISH 1T inu'
With a further sustained and Intelligent deNeIoh,
ment OF irriga ion works still further progress "
he made In the right direction me weIars "a
the growing population Of India Viii De prom"sx
In every way and the danger or their oe,ns >.
nosed 10 tho horrors Of famine VIII d" redu'ru "
n minimum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
BIDDING FAREWELL TO MGR. SCHROEDER.

Columbus, Ohio Feb 1o.-There a remarkab bic
gathering at the Josepheum. the Papal institution
in this city, yesterday, Forty-fve German Catholic
priests from all parts OF the United States 10
bid farewell 10 Monsignor Joseph Schroeder. who
starts tomorrow to accept professorship in the
University at Minister. Westphaa. rendered by
Emperor William. and TO protest against the re-
uoval OF Monsignor Schroeder from the chair of
docnat.c theology in the Catholic University at
Washington D. g. The Rev. A. j. Thlel Of Chi
cago on behalf OF the two thousand priests repre-
scented, presented Monsignor Schroeder with
purse OF 5000 Monsgnor Schroeder replied with
much feeling accepting the gift. In discussing his
removal from the chair OF dogmatic Theology in tho
Catholic University. he stated tho trustees had
accused him Of the very thing OF which they
guilty. They had charged him with teaching doc
trines that were unit atholic and his dismissal had
shown that they were teaching many things which
the people Of tho Church no longer accepted.
In the afternoon a farewell banquet was held Mt
tho Southern Hotel Toasts were responded 10 ny
Nonsicnor tossing. the Rev. George Glahb OF
Washington u. C.: the Rev. John Keeper. OF VIII
Transport. Penn. and Father Rhiener. of Milwau-
L at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
RL1TR HALL FORMALLY OPENED.
THE NEW DoRMIToRY AT PRINCETON VT
FROM ONE OF THE TRUSTEES or
THE UNIVERSITY.

THE UNIVERSITY.
Princeton " j. Feb 10.-The spring term VI ''''
University began to-day The occasion was '''o
brated bv the opening OF Blair Hall. the Inasn'oe
nov, dorntory which Was begun AT the ti''e ~
Prnceton's sesquicentcnnial anniversary III io'O
The building cost $4,000 the sum being coht'ipu'eu
bv John l. Blair OF BlaiTstown. y. j.. one OF INC
trustees OF the University. The rents OF the oo'
m,tory Will yield tho University an income OF ABOUT
g. 90 a year IL being possible TO accommodate o'e'
a hundred students. A. the opening To-Day e'V''
room was either already filled or engaged.
This building was greatly needed az frihce.o"
especialy since the tearing down OF East CoHeee
last year 10 provide for the enlargement OF the
Chancellor Green Library. The dormitory ~ si'
usted on tho east side OF the campus. near the
Pennsylvania Railroad station. Bult ar'er 'ne
Gothic style OF architecture, only two stories hisn
and stretching for 3s7 feet along tho edge OIL the
ampus Blair Hall presents the appearance OF an
English university dormitory. The feature OF the
building is the tower, massive structure risins
in the centre OF the building above the arch"ay
used as an entrance to the campus from me rah-
road station The tower ia decorated with elap,
orately carved panels and figures ana the sehS
appearance Is an exceedingly picturesque one i ne
Interior OF the building IL fitted UP Win ever
modern convenience. making IL altogether the nu"u-
soonest dormtory the campus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
GOOD ROADS PROFITABLE.
Instnn lpennl Ifree Preae


The Road Commissioner OF New jersey NJ. Budd,
points out that IL costs three cents a bushel 10
haul wheat on n level road a dist 1nce OF i've miles.
and at nine cents TO haul II the same distance
on a sandy road which goes to Illustrate the prac-
tIcal economic importance OF good roads This is
a point which deserves the serious attention os
farmers. Sandy and rough roi as are wearing out
their horses and vehicles and increasing the actual
cost Of their farm supplies and OF the marketing OF
their produce. Though little recognized. this j. n
fnct most patent TO the careful observer and most
pointedy and truly expressed I'm Mr.. Budd's report.
When this fact penetrates the minds OF farmers
more generally they will begin TO realize that
money and labor expended road Improvement
will save money for them I'm reducing the actual
cost OF hauling and In saving vehicles and horses
II Is high time to dispense with the idea that
good roads Injuries mere fancy frills and TO
regard well-made highways rs among the neces
alf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
THE PTFTYTHREE'S BOOKS STILL OPEN
FULL RETURNS FROM THE ENROLMENT NOT YET
RECEIVED ORGANIZING N THE AS
SEMBTy DISTRICTS

Last evening the last regular evening for the
enrolment Of Republicans in the county of New-
York under the constitution adopted by the Com
mittee OF Fifty-three. but the enrolment books Will
be kept open for a few days to permit the addition
OF tho names NJ Republicans who have not been
able 10 enroll on any Of the regular nights At tho
Headquarters OF the Committee OF Fifty-three. In
the St James Building. last evening 1t was said
that no returns OF the enrolment would be received
until to-day but It was not expected that the total
enrolment would reach ten thousand
Within ten days associations OF the newly en-
rolled Republicans will be formed in the thirty
Assembly districts OF New-York County Each as
ISOLATION will have chairman, two vce-chairmen.
p secretary and a treasurer. Within thirty days
from to-day the primaries will be held TO elect
delegates to the General Committee OF the Re-
publican organization, and when that committee -
organized the work o! the Committee OF Fifty
three will have been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
YALE WINS AT BASKETBALL.
DEFEATS THE TEAM OF THE KNIcKERBocKER
ATHLETIC CLUB.


ATHLETIC CLUB.
At tho Knickerbocker A. c. gymnasium last even
ing the Yale University basketball team defea,en
the Knickerbocker A. C. five by score or u 10
This was Yale's first appearance In newborn this
season The Knickerbocker five played fast game.
but Yale excelled in passing and team Work. Iher
playng was much appauded.
sharpe the crack centre OF Yale IN the latter
part OF the game stood in the centre OF the moor
and won hearty cheers by throwing the ball INTO
the basket In the first half Yale scored four points
within two minutes. and kept up their good work.
scoring nine points more before kenney scored the
first point for the local team. The half ended with
the score i3 10 2 in favor OF the visitors me
Knickerbocker players made two fouls In that haif
hut Yale could score only one OF them.
In the second half Yale kept right on scoring.
hut after awhile when Yale had piled up six points,
the local team scored two. and Yale man MADE
a foul on which the Knickerbccker team scored
mint The New-York five iouled the visitors four
times in this half and Yale scored on every one OF
them and added four more points 10 their credit
Al the end OF the half the Knickerbocker boys
scored two more points. making the score z 10 I.
The feature OF the game was the playing OF
sharpe Beard and Peck for the visitors, while for
tho home team Ficke and Keown seemed to do all
the playing The lineup was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
Plates, and Some
Other China.

PldteS, anu SOme ho, of Oh. c,,or;f;co,,
Other China. French Eancv plates
with portrait centers. ollar-apece
plates with new price on them Of Five
Dollars But you must come quickly
they're finding ready appreciation.
Some Haviland Bread and Butter Plates,
also, very beautiful goods. as you know
already by knowing that they're Haviland.
Most of them are the dollar and a-half kind.
Take your choice az
Seventy.five Cents each.
At the same price, and about equal value.
are some deliberately decorated Cake Plates.
The second shipment of Havand Dinner
Sets has reached us;-Here are some facts
about them.
lOO-piece Sets, gold trimmed handles, so; regularly
$3.50
piece Sets, with gold edges and handles, s25;
regularly s32 So
113-piece Sets, all-god handles, $3.50; regularly
$3.50
llS-picce Sets, gold edges and handles, s35; regi-
larry $50
basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
IvATEUR BILLIARD TOURNAMENTS.
poGCENBERG OF THE LIEDERKRANz CLUB p"'
FEATs BARNARD. OF THE MON
TANK CITp

The game In the amateur billiard tournh"e"' ="
Maurice Days last night was pet"ee" =
PogCenberg. Of the Liederkranz CLUB. ana "in,a"'
parnard Of the Montauk Club. of Brooklyn Ihe
contest was long drawn out. as safety pay was
INDUCED in to a discouraging extent fosgehoeis
won in the seventy-hfth inning making an ave'se e
~ 2 G7b PogCenberg made the best run OF INC
Tournament I'm tho forty-second inning. pillg up
forty-Nyc points before he sat down. Poggchpers
played go points to go for Barnard Inc soo'e
as follows:
porr.rh,-r. 7 10 2 o. !, o. o. 49, l. 2. o., o.
T. =. /. !. /. =. .. IL: o, /, H. 2 g. a. T.
n's a. & l. is O l. / o I O. !. o. o. o. I, o. =
Total go Highest run. a. Average . 70 20 n n ~
0. o 0. o 3. 0. 8. B. II. 4 II. l. o. - a. o o.
q q 4 O q O O. l. T. z o. o. o. o. I. 10. To'n' -'''
Highest run. % Average. 2D-i4.
Keeney and Stark will play tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
ATLANTIC YACHT GLIB ELECTyOy

The annual meeting OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
will be he'd az the Waldorf-Astoria on Monday
night. al which time II s expected Frederick r
Adams OF r. T. ADAMS g. Co. No. 10 Wan-st. will
be elected commodore. Succeeding George J. Coud.
has decliaed reconciliation for the Office but
will become a member OF the Board OF Trustees.
The club Is IN exceedingly prosperous condi-
ton. having than doubled It's membership
within the INST three years. Fifty-twO new mem
hers nave been received f. the last three or four
weeks TIE new clubhouse on Noron's Point.
Ccncy Island the haudsomest house belonging to
any Yacht club OF the Atlantic Coast. IS nearly
ready for occupancy. but the formal opening will
not take place until Decoration Day. May ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
Az ryHIBITIOy or FRENCH BULLDOGS

The French Bulldog Club will hold exhibition
~ anc French bulldogs AZ the Wadorf-As,oria to-
morrow This club had disagreement with the
Westminster Kennel club. and result has de-
c,ded 10 have a bench show OF its own. The exhi-
hilton will be in the parlor and admission will
he nv invitation only. The committee consists OF
Waller W Watrous, Richard II. Hunt and John r.
Buchan. Several valuable cups are onered as prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co., Broadway 4th ave. 9th and

Oliver Iselin, Lewis Cass Ledyard ". Butler
Duncan. Jr, and James A. Wright.
House Committee-Tarrant Putnam =. J. =.
Robinson ana Frank NJ Cronse.
Library mmittee-Fordham Morris. Arthur H
Clark and Theodore &. Zerega
Committee on Club Stations-Willism n Thomas.
Frederick u Benedict. r. Aug. Schermerhorn.
l.. Vaughn Clark, Tarrant Putnam. Frederick P:
Sands harrison Il. Moore John p. Duncan. AMI
l.. Barber and Edward z Ladsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
WILLIAM wIyTERToy OWENS DEAD.

William Winterton owens died yesterday from
pneumonia. after illness OF three weeks. at his
home. No. BOZ Flfth-ave. He was born I'm this city
In 1870. lie for a number OF years a large
builder having erected the Down Town Club the
Central Trust Company Building. the block In
which he lived and the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. His widow, two daughters. Mrs. John ID
sherman and Mrs. l.. W. johnson. and a son w
W. owens. Jr an insurance broker. survive him
In early life he was much interested in politics md
vase one Of the founders OF the old Mozart Hail
Democracy. He was member OF tho Sons Of I'M.
Revolution aud Of t.>-Alnerican Museum Of Nat
uIaI Ek5ieZ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
MILITARY LEAGUE ALLIED TO THE A. A. T..

Colonel Charles Luscomb president OF the Mill
+ary Athletic League which is composed OF
than twenty military organizations OF this State.
Connecticut aud New-Jersey. has been informed
by James T. Sullivan. secretary OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. that the articles o, alliance be-
tween the Two organizations have been ratified by
mail vote Under the articles Of alliance the Mill
tarv League. which is preparing for champion
shin athletic and cycle meet and a military carni-
val in Madison Square Garden next month. gains
several important points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-11
PNEUMATIC TUBE COUPANY CHARTER

Charleston. w Va. Feb 10-The Secretary OF
State has issued certificate Of Incorporation 70
the Batcheller Pneumatic Company. OF Washing
ton, ID. C., with a capital Of 81 100 The company
Is organized TO construct and operate pneumats
tubes for the transmission OF mail matter The In
corporators are Matthew c. Butler. James II. G
Martin and Myer II. Parker. OF Washington; Epps
Hunton OF Warrenton Va: Birncy C. Batche.er
or Philadelphia: John {. Calhoun and Fred B.
Pearson. OF NeW-York