davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
CLASS 4.
on CONNECTICUT LINKS.

Stamford. Conn., July Is (SpecaD-Mixed four
somes were played the links OF the wee burn
Golf Club this afternoon, with the following re-
sults: Mr. and Mrs II. II. Seeley, l2-Zt-% MI
and Mrs II. L. Williams. i23-2'-ioO; Dr. ana MT
= Schavolr. 127 100 Mrs. J.. NJ. French ana Mr
pembrook 1Ss-3G-l02: Miss Emily Trowbridge ana
pr j. H. White; l27-l6oll; Miss louise f1nTisye meGfy
Ueckcr ana W. l.. Baldwin, l@-5,ilo; Mrs. Mrs. r, M ~
Homes and w y. Capen, Nl-@ouH'; MISS Eul'"
Brett and l.. VI. French, lJ3-5i-lS
Greenwich Conn. July Is (SpeciaD.-Ihe iour-
,oroos at tho Fairfield County Golf Club were de-
cided in the final competition Friday in favor Of
Fmdlay s Douglas and Mrs. Palmer VINO scored
six points To them will be awarded tbe
scored ! points. j. NJ Mason and Miss Kate KS"
land points. Mt and Mrs j., W, ,er point
Sext Thursday 1e women Of Re TS' and the
eUn,ring week Will 20 10 Englewood to play re
turn game there II has been deSded HPI gp 10 but 10
INV. The women play for IT later In the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
NEw-JERsEY AND NEw-YoRK LEAGUE

The interclub tournament or the New-Jersey and
New-York Tennis League was continued yesterday
afternoon on the courts OF the West Side Tennis
club. Eighty-ninth-st and Central Park West.
The matches played were in the second OF the
series the opening meeting having taken place on
the grounds Of the Staten Island Cricket and Base
ball Club.
The programme included singles and doubles, IN
which players from the West Side Tennis Club,
Nontclair Athletic Club Staten Island Cricket and
Baseball Club and Morrisown Field Club took part.
The feature of the day was the match in the
doubles between the West Side team, Hugh Tallant.
the former Harvard crack and Harry Avery. and
the Hinck brother. representing the Montclar
Athletic Club the first set went to the West
Siders but in the second set the Hinck brothers
forced the score TO deuce six times before the for
mer pair were able to pun out with the games
13-11.
Gillespie and Walker, the crack Morristown team.
won their match against the Staten Island pair
only after a struggle The latter played fast
game at the net. but were inaccurate, while the
Morristown players proved remarkably steady at
the critical points.
The third series will be played next saturday,
July 90 on the OF the MOrristown Field club,
Morristown, y. }.
The scores follow;
Championship singles-Calhoun Cragn. West side Ter
mis- club r. NJ Boyd jr, Montclair Athletic Club'
bv default, : Batele staten Island G. and H. II. g..
beat O. H. smith. Morrstown +. g.. G-S. G.. Ct
Championship doubles-Hugh Tallnnt and Harry T.
finck Montclair A. g. e I3-Il. Samuel II. Gillespie
ana IT, Mercer Walker. Morrstcwn F. g.. beat J. -.
Ogi by and NJ Won Bernuth staten Island g. and
L. T.. G., O-3 0-4
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

SUDDEN DEATH OF A HORsEMAN.

Walter Hanson who fairly well known
among horseinen. dropped dead Friday evening
in Ocean Parkway, near Van Buren's Hotel.
Heart disease was the cause of death
He was th!rty-two years old. unmarried, and
lived at Kreyer's Hotel Coney Island-a& and
Kings Highway.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
,or-rcIurr 4. WASHINGTON, |.

Washington. July 15.-Louisville played fas'
game to-day. and the Senators were unable 10 MI
bowling effectively In the second inning u"o mus
and errors py weighing and Atherton gave ths
'oio'''' wv r. II. p.
,,,osbi,o,on ......o o o o-l
Louisville ...........O
,a.,ar,es <ttredge and weyhing Powers and Dow
ling
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
uARROR Hill. TEAM DEFEATED.

The Harbor I'm golfers visited tho links OF the
Richmond Illl Golf club. Of Long Island, yester-
day and were beaten by the home players by
score OF As to Is Richmond I'm has not figured
largely In team matches this season, and It's course
is perhaps less known than It deserves TO be- but
with the capital material at its command the CLUB
has determined TO enter more vigorously into inter-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

At Toronto-Hartford. s; Toronto, 0. -
Ar Syracuse-Providence l6; Syracuse, To- sec
ond ga game-Providence. 4; Syracuse, J.
At Rochester Worcester. 4; Rocnester D.
At Montreal-Montreal. !; Sprlngheld, g.
Al henectady-Schenectady = Albany y
At Utica-Utica. 4; Rome. -
At acknowledgements. s. Richmond, ,,, =
A. Heading Penn.-Wilkesbarre, \; Readins !"
A. ST Paui-Columbus. 3; st. Paul, l.
A. Observation-Disclosures IS; Bunalo' D.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
BOSTON. l: PITTsBrRG. 0.

Boston, July l5.-Thc Champions and the Pltts-
burgs had another close game To-day ana "sa'n
the visitors were shut ont without run IL look
eleven innings 10 decide the contest the home team
finally gettirg the necessary run through Two,
bagger bv Long and Collins's hit o@er the eit heo
f@pce Attendance. 1000 The score'folloows'
Ie"Oe' r. II. r.
p,s.,, 80 o o o . o Il y !
i,,,,sh,,rg 80 u y W
t,,, ,,,, and Willis: Bowerman, and Tannehiil
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
vrw.yoRK A. G. WINS AT YoNKERs

Yonkers. ~ y July II (SpeciaD.-The New-for
Athletic Club team defeated the star houy Noou
Athletic Association nine on the latters heo AT
Dunwoodie to-day in the presence OF a large crowd
Frank Croker played centre field. HIS base rum
ming was feature. Score by innings:
New York Athletic Club..O = "a
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
PHILADELPHIA, 4: CINCINNATI, ,.

PHILADELPHIA. JIly l5.-Five singles in the hfth
inning gave the Phillies to-days game. Breiten-
sten took Tayors place and held the locals down
10 one hit Steinfeldt led at the bat Tor Cihcihau
',.t .no singes and n double Attendance. 10. .427.
The score follows ur
Cincinnati ......'...SS . D S-i .
Datteres-vaugh and Taylor; Mcfarland and Mssee
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
CLASS ItANDICAPs AT ARDSLEY

Glass handicaps were the attraction at Ardsley
vesteroay and in spite of the absence of many OF
the clubs members about twenty made the round
of the links j. Sanford Barnes won the CLASS a
prize and j. +. Plummer. jr., was first in CIass -
In the womens putting match. held IN me aIttI-
MON won with Creditabe score OF ~ after Tie
with Miss Clarkson. Following Is the summary
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
NEW MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
MOVEMENT To REVIVE HARNESS RACING
AT PIMLICO TRACK

AT PIMLICO TRACK.
Baltimore July Is (SpeciaD Wealthy citizens
and well known turfmen have started a movement
for the organization of a high class horseracing
club after the style OF the once famous old Mary
land Jockey Club and the celebrated Pimico track
The movement had it's INCEPTION from the success
OF the recent races at Pimco OF the Maryland
Hunt Club One promoter Of the project mas al
ready guaranteed the payment OF purses 10 the
amount of $4,000 The club is to number 2lo mem
hers The promoters OF the new club are assured
that they will have an organization composer Oh Oh
such n class of citizens that the National Jockey
club will not hesitate to give them deslraDIe sprs
and foiI dates for meetings OF ten more dates
each. .u.,.. -, 10
So sangune are they that they are talking Oh re-
vlving the Dixie Breckenridge. Great flmnco % nan
dicap Steeplechase Bowie and other old tlne Sthhc
races When the club starts the ha'ntHs ~ Ts
racing in Maryland will be confined TO nan mn. ne
tracks as the only other mile track & 9I the S,ass
Herring Run-has been abandoned: Inc hai.tss 10
yacers viii not object. they prefer 10 see ss m
style OF racing tracks where the horIes i,, b.
them twice in a mile. As Is well known, the III, IN
ico racetrack IL. when In condition one Oh oL 'H 1n
safest and fastest OF all the circular UacNs III
America. + ...,.s, tho PIN
The promoters say the cost of getting tne iii n,n,
leo course will be trlhing compared with tne % h
expenses on other big tracks, ana thty WIZ VII IL,
be enabled to put up big money TO Orihe '"e Do''
horses TO their meetings.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

ond by ten lengths; Backwater 100 u"nurO j" \" -
third. Time-1 on - ,-, a A. .
Fifth race ,seven furongs)-Ridou. l0I James,' 20
and 10 . won by a neck. Basa. 1Oi tSonger. ' " a.
and 8. second by two lergths; Colohel 'iuNe' 20
Valentine). TO |. third. Tme-l2s. ,,,.o,,
sixth race (eepechase handicap; short course)Back
Jimmie 1850 ODonohue). to / and 10 D. Won by h'e
lengths. Dousterswive 1870 ONorthngtor) ~ TO ana
to l. second by Lengths: pomery Sec no tSie"H'p
30 10 l. third. Time-3O2.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
BALTIMORE 10: CLEVELAND. 0.

baltimore July 15.-NOt a run did Cleveland sco'o
T.. ot,h,oo, innings with Baltimore this afternoon
The difference in pitching and head work at the
hat accounts for the Orioles easy victories In the
first game sugden had his troubles. McUra" Ia"
into him in trying 10 score on Dunt' anu INC
catcher was knocked oyer and his Kheecap Hur0'
Notwithstanding the injury ne STUCK 10 ms pos'
eorod IN several close outs at the plate there
after The score follows:
FIRST GAME. , ~ -
,,, q o x-i0 II
BalunorST ''''''''' q o 90 %
Rateries-Crlshsm and McGnnty; susden am
Schmidt.
SECOND GAME . =, =
p,,,,,oro 3 O o x-9 10
aTeveIand .........O y W
BATTERIES -Crlsham and Kitson Schreckengost d"
Knepper.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
ov THE GLEN COVE GOLF LINKS.

The members Of the Nassau Country Cluo Aau
q pleasant days sport at their new links IN Glen
Cove Yesterday, and though the grounds are sun
somewhat rough the scores were well up 70 me
average of handicap play. W. Il. Cocks was the
winner OF the tournament with ;. +. Hopkins Nec'
oud. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
,1nNMnIrn WINS FROM NORWOOD.

Lang Branch July Is (SpecaD.-rhe Norwood
Golf club met it's first defeat this afternoon in the
contest Tor the North Jersey League golf cham
pionshp. The Monmouth Beach team defeated the
Norwood team by 30 to s. The score;
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
NEW-YoRK BEATS ST. LOUIS.

The New-York team turned the tables on the 81
Louis nine YESTERDAY and won one Of the best
played games Of the season on the Polo Grounds.
Both pitchers were effective. The visitors were
cleyerlv outplayed in the field. Score:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
tr,NDrCAP AT MARINE AND FIELD.

Arthur p. Clapp was the winner OF the hosie
UondIcap held at the Marine and Field Clup
I,nls at Rath Beach yesterday finishing six down
,o tho "Colonel" while r. y. Curtis, the CUPS
captain came second and +. H. wilkins thrd'
no an
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THE RECORDS.

The Brooklyn ard Chicago teams played sensa-
tional fielding game in Brooklyn yesterday, AL
though all the runs were scored errors. The five
hits Off Dunn were scattered through many
innings a base on balls. steal and "A wild throw
by Mcclure In the sixth. saving the Orphans from
a shutout Brooklyn won the game In the seventh
by punching two hits on top OF three errors and
blsa an hal
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

.Rroke down and withdrew. tFouled buoy and dis
qualified. tCapsized twice ana "lthdre".
Mr. May now leads for the record cup by several
points ahead OF his nearest competitor, as well as
taking Yesterdays special prize
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

1rwertv-ona members of the Crescent Athletic
Cluh competed In the general handicap over the
fuu eighteen hole course Of the organization yes,
,erdav at Bay Ridge. OF this number SIX iaueu
TO turn the cards and fifteen completed tle CouI IT,
~ W. " Ucsero,e won with a net score of II. The
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
NEW YORK
ST IOt II

First base by srrors-New York !; s. l'ous IT y,
on bases-New- I; st. Louis . Base on baLsxo,t
Two-base hlts-O Bren, Davis. sacrifice hits-Dyts'
Tendrick stolen bases-DOyle. Crger Dbble play
d'arrirk Davis and Doyle Hit by pitched tall-Warner
Passed balls-Criger = Umpires-ManassaU and Hunt
Attendance. 900 Time-l4o.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
D,ct,rroRs BEATEN AT GOLF.

po,erson \ j. July Is (SpecaD.-Two teams com
rosed ~ married and single members competed AZ
Tho North Jersey Country club this afternoon ne
,o,o1,c,s showed their opponents under as fol-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

H. s Perkins W X. Warden, j. Is S.oane, = 7
Redey II. W Fair and George :. Adams competed
but failed 10 turn I'm their CARDS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
g = FABER WINS AT PLAINFIELD.

p,,,reel1 \ J.. July Is (specaD.-Play for the
,toCu,cbeon Gun was continued on the links OF the
PARK Golf club this afternoon. The lowest scores
Uer as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Won driving by,a head stwo lengths between secondhand
third.
FOr-RrI R,CF-NAUTTITS STAKES. .for three year
DDS 81 POO added penalties and allowances one and
one sixteenth miles
w Hendres ch. c Martirnas. by Candle .
mas-Bggonet 12l 10. .UaraHl 10 out
Richard Croker che Litsle Saint 1l9. 49,, , .
Time ASH.
Won eased up by ashoad.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
.BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO
Totals -. .32 2 52l15 3 Totals ....G 5 s27 ]

Totals ....32 ~ - . Totals ....&5 5 p II
Chicago ......................O % . o o o - %
Brooklyn ....................-o y ! " " d" " -"
Three base -WOlyerton. Keeler. First base on
errors-Chlcago /; BROOKLYN / LIFT bases-Chicago.
{; Brooklyn, 8. Struck Out-By Dunn =; BY Taylor q
stolen base-Green. bas-By Dunn. ]. BY ray
lor 2 Double plays-Dahlen and Anderson. DE Mon,re-
yile Mccormick and IAnge Time of game 40 Cm-
pires-Emslie and Mcdonald. Attendance-s,Wc
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
DEMOCRAT WINS BREEDERS sIAhh''
THREE RACES At sANDowN WON BY AMERICAN
JOCKEYS.


JOCKEYS.
Londor July 15.-At the second day OF the san
down Park second summer meeting. to-day the
Gotham Plate was won by Richard Croker
Knickerbocker, ridden by L. Rein. the American
Jockey This race Is OF 200 sovereigns' Tor two-
year-olds and upward the winner to be soid oy
auction for 100 sovereigns distance, five furiongs
The summary follows:
Richard Croker's -yearod br. c KnickerO'cNe'
Do5bins Flrt lIL.........:... t,,.
J.. q. Mosentnals ch. c. Dominican, Sehahus-r r"'V
Deans
Earl OF Annandae.
Knickcrbocker was sold after the race Tor 0SS
soVcregns :. ,,o.oor,. r,dder nv
Tod Sloan won the National Breeders fFodu.e
stakes Forfarshire was second, and sauna, WMi1n M
/ Ref M was third. This race Is Tor the PID.uuce
of mares covered in 1896. and Is OF o0o soVereisns
the breeder OF the winner TO receive U s0tielsnS'
the breeder and of the second each ~ , So,e
egns and the breeder and owner OF the thiru eaSn
1o0 soyereigns out OF the race the nomnator 10 oe
considered the breeder. Eleven ran nNe luriohsS'
IettIng 7 to 4 against Democrat ,,,,,,,a.
The Warren Nursery was won ny l'oru r, W ''.I"nt VI
Reres ford's Pcdometer. with Sloan up ! ne raVe
Is of 800 sovereigns for two year-olds sixteen IAN
five furongs The summary follows.
Lord William Beresford's br. (. Pedometer Pontiac
uaior ! Edwardss br e. Roblno. Chttabob -Iheima'' .
Mr. Fairies b. C. Chillagoe Cringon Ieh'"ia .
Retting 100 10 80 against PedOmeter.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
FIFTH RACE-For -olds and. upward = 5000
llnp Or,e mile.

Start very Won easily by two leneths same
distance between second and third
SIXTH RACE-PUNCHESBOWN sTAkES;f handicap
steeplechase $3.50 added Full course.
W Colts ch. x Dr. Catlett. by Candle J..
mas--Allerna. yrs, 159 10 .(Flnnegan) 50 -
T. r. & r Hitchcock's ch. T. RheiHstTom, O > , =
g. l52 ..................... (Cochranel y . :
F Cebhards cb. K Perion. >. 1?S~uiectorl 5H ~
King T, q. 149. M. SLIM W u
- Tme-JrOJzS.
sFe!.
Start very bad Won easilyby length and half; ten
lengths between second and third.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

The weights and entries for to-Tnorrow's races at
Brighton Beach as follows:
FIRST RACE-Handicap for two year olds. Six fur
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS THE CHICAGO TEAM
IN A LIVELY GAME.
GAMES YESTERDAY

Baltimore. 10; Cleveland, o
Ciirst game).
Baltimore. .: CLEVELAND, o
(second game).
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
Sr.nrNru r nAcE-senlnr. SEQ adaea. one.mne.
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

Won very easily by three engths.a length anda half
between second and third
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Brooklyn. 3; Chicago. 2.
New York. 3: 81. Louis. 0.
Boston. !. Plttsburg. o.
Ph'delphia. 4. Cincinnati. 2.
Louisville, 4, WashIDgtn, l..
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THIRD RACE-For maiden three year olds: selling;
weights to be 1O5 pounds; allowances. Five fur

FIFTH RACE-For oil ages. that have not won more
than one race this year; weights TO be 10 pounds
above the scale, Five one-haf furiongs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
WANTS HIS SALARY.
Tanu Has Lodged Complaint With I'll,
supreme Court.

Tanu Has Lodged Complaint With The
supreme Court.
Apia, Samoa, May 4, via Berlin, May
10.-The difference which arose re
garding the line outside of which the
Mataafans agreed to withdraw has
been peaceably. adjusted and work has
been resumed on the plantations near
Vailele. All the houses in the neigh
Dorhood Of Apia are still strongly oc-
cupied by Tanus warriors.
Tanu has lodged complaint with the
supreme court against the administra-
ton of the treasury which is now con-
trolled by the consuls of Germany
Great Britain and the United States,
pending DR.. Solen's assumption of the
duties. Tanu demands that he be
paid monthly salary of $3.50, which
is the amount paid to Malietoa Lau-
pepa.
The United States consul, Luther w
Osborn, acting as cashier of the treas
ury, refused to pay the money de-
manded, but the chief justice, Mr..
Chambers gave Judgment in favor OF
Tanu for the amount claimed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
ONLY MILES.

PlttSburg Post.
Nobody to be punished except General
Miles, His timely investigation and pro-
tests saved the health and lives of our
soldiers Ager receives higher honors and
greater distinction. although he was the
fountain-head of army msmanagement.
The Chicago beef contractors who sold the
Government millions of pounds of dam
aged beef TO feed the soldiers. which was
unfit to feed dogs. escape censure and pun
ishment They are on the list of Mark
Hannas campaign contributors. Eagan,
| in the face of a verdict by courtmartial
dismissing him from the army, is given a
certificate of honorable retirement, and
with It pension of 5000 a year, in idle
ness, which is larger pay than the naval
captains who fought the battle with Ger
vera's fleet off Santiago receive for ar
duous and dangerous dusy. Only Miles
| is punished,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
JEALOUSY Is EXPENSIVE.
Here's Good Illustration of sVhat Fools
We Mortals BE" at Times.
l am very sorry Tor jealous women.

l am very sorry tor Jealous women.
For those who have cause, and I've
heard that there are such, as well as
for the very large number who indulge a
mania that Their husbands cannot be
trusted.
The members of the latter class. so
prone to make THE meat it feeds on" are
much to be pitied, l think, though they,
of course, can feel the reaction of faith
denied the women who know for GER
tainty that they possess dangerous rivals.
A case in point.
On one November evening q couple of
years ago rattle of wheels and a sharp
ring at my doorbell started me from an
after dinner reverie, and a dear friend
Mrs Henry G.. literally fell in upon
me, agitated and pale.
Good gracious! What's the matter?''
y want you to do No : favor she
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
GERMANY AFRAID OF OUR BEEF.

Chickens come home to roost and
those of the beef trust are coming in
fiocks. That concern worked off onto
our willing War Department millions
of pounds of old canned meats raked
up from the four quarters of the earth,
which poisoned our troops by whole
sale. Now retribution follows swift
upon the heels of this act, for the
world abroad which has been buying
American canned beef has been watch
ing the testimony adduced before our
alleged court of inquiry. with the re-
suit that there is widespread protest
abroad against the use of the canned
meats of the American beef trust.
Already the German reichstag has
reported a bill which practically pro-
hibits importations of all American
meats. IF they sent poisoned beef to
their own troops they would surely
send it to u.s., say the Germans, with
excellent logic. However, the Ger
mans don't know that the beef trust
would NOT send the same poisonous
stuff to Germans it sent to our own
troops, because if it did it would lose
the German trade at once. The Chi
cagO packers worked off their old rot
ten stock exclusively on American
soldiers because they had contributed
heavily to Mark Hanna's campaign
fund and knew they would be protect
I'd by the War Department and the ad-
ministration-as they have been
The action of the German reichstag
shows that the Germans place no
more faith in the report of the Wade
court Of inquiry than the Americans
10. Evidently they believe Gen. Miles
and the testimony rather than the
courts conclusions.
The truth is the beef trust con-
victed Itself when Il declared It had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
SISTERSVILLE.

Sistersville, w. Va, May 10.-In a few
days Mr.. and Mrs. P. A; Shanor will
leave for Mr. Shanor's former home in
Prospect Pa. where they will be the
guests of relatives.
Thomas Gartlan, of Parkersburg, was
in the city yesterday.
T. c. McManus, who has been in Ma
rietta for several days, has returned
ONE.
James F. Shay, of Marietta, is in the
city.
F. B. Sweeney left yesterday after
noon for Pittsburg.
Charles Durham, of Centreview. O.,
was in the city yesterday.
H. L. Scrafford, general superintend-
ent of the Eureka and Buckeye divis-
ions of the National Transit Co., was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. James Sweeney, of Oil City, Pa,
who has been in the city for a couple
of months as the guest of her sons,
Frank and Joseph, left yesterday af-
ternoon for home.
G. E. Foster arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon from New York city,
where he has been visiting his family.
Capt. B. t. Bowers, of New Martins
vile, was in the city yesterday visiting
his daughter, Mrs. James F. Frame.
Nelson Moore, of Marietta, was in the
city yesterday.
Col. Bob McEldowney, of New Mar
tinsville, was in the city yesterday.
! Fred Calender, who has been visiting
at his home in Marietta, returned yes
terday
| Miss Geraldine McEldowney, of New
Martinsville, was in the city yesterday.
James B. Mckee, of Wheeling, was
here for short time yesterday on his
way to Huntington.
Miss Bessie Russell left last evening
for Ottawa. Ohio, where she will be the
guest of relatives.
DR.. Thomas Kerr arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon from Urbana, d.,
| and win remain several days Visiting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-05-11
A GREAT TEAM.

1t is reported from Washington thar
the next national Republican campaign
will be too big an affair for one man
ager to handle and so it is proposed to
divide the country into parts and divide
up the work. 1t is proposed to give.
or, more properly speaking, Hanna
proposes to take charge of the cam
paign and the distribution of Doodle
in the West, while Mr. Stephen B. Elk
ms will be given charge of the East.
What tremendous team, for sure!
Hanna and Elkins! Two men whose
political methods are as like as two
peas-the two administration bosses
between whom Mr. Mckinley is a
nonentity. 1t is fitting. indeed, that
these should take control of the cam
paign for Imperialism and Trusts.
Trust advocates and beneficiaries them
selves their reported determination to
double up" ON the next campaign is
evidence that the trusts see their peril
their lives. On one side, organized
boodle-on the other the unorganized
people. 1t will be test of strength
strictly between Plutocracy and De-
mocracy
Meanwhile, what glorious vista of
opportunity is opened up to Mr.. Elk
mss henchmen and lieutenants in West
Virginia by this enlargement of their
boss's political powers, for of course,
in handling the national campaign and
in distributing the necessary grease
Mr.. Elkins will not let his own West
Virginia machine lack proper lubrica-
ton.
Grab hold for 1900, We faithful Hur-
rah for Imperialism, the Trusts and
Doodle!