davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

Baseball Games To-Day.

At Orange oval-oranyo Businessmen. 10; East
Orange Businessmen, Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

boston '....'..........S 90 Q %
Flint base on errors-Cleyeland. 1; Boston. g. Loft
on nnses-cIeyelAnd. 8; Boston, 10. Two base hit
e..oInhs First base on bAlls-On Knspper, a.
sEMos x9nt1sy Nichols 3; by Knepper !. sacri1ce
.i,h Nonois. Tenney Stolen base-Stahl. Wild
ana hedarr. Iime-l hour and so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

Slated for Garvin in the ninth inning
Oh caRo ..............o o O q n n a.,
new YORK. -. ...........o . = . o 3-8
First base on errors-Chioago .. New York T. Left
on oases-Chicago 5, New YORK 8. First base on
6Alls-of Garyin 8. Struck out-By Garvn g. BY
S SS Il Three bsse hitowilson. stolen bases
Doyle, Mertes Gleason, 0'Brien. Double play
Common. Eyer!tt and wolverton. Hit by pitcher-By
Settg !; Cmpires-O'Day and Mcdonald. Time-i
hour and 80 minutes.
BOSTON. 2: CLEVELAND 1-FIRsr GAME
.tLEvElANp, Aug. 2e.-six hundred persons one Of
we biggest crowds OF the season. saw Boston defeat
SSnSe.ahd twice today. The double header was
rNeSs anair and tie second game was called after
N r o'c'eland's half of the seventh inning. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

At Buhfalo-Milwaukee, 8; Buffalo, 9.
Al u. Paul-St Paul s: Indianapolis. ..
AZ nneapolis--Minneapolis, Q; Detroit, O.
Al Kansas oity-Kansas City. u Grand Rapids. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30
ST. as Weekly S1.25
A. L. Wright Ineligible to Compete for New
York A, C..

A. L. Wright Ineligible to Compete for New
York A. e.
The Championship Committee OF the A. A. q.
ut Boston refused TO accent the entry OF A. I.
Wright Of Newton, Mass. rs n represent alive
OF the New York A. C. Wright's claim to rep
resent the New Works was ba ed on his being
a student OF Brown University. A letter from
the Registrar Of the University stating that he
had left Brown settled the matter. and the
committee promptly ordered that his entry be
accepted from Newton. Mass
The most serious phase OF the situation 10
that the action of the committee practically
disqualfe' Wright for the. three mile Metro
pclitan championships which he won at Kniek-
erbocEer Field on Ang. IL. His only right to
com pete in thar event would be as mem Der
Of the New York 4 Ct, otherwise he is, only
eligible for the New England district cham
pionshps. The Cham pionship Com mittoe OF
the METROPOLITAN. Association will notify
Wright 70 return the first medal; which will
A. C. OF Albany. who finished second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

HYOMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE
ONLY ONE
Yourmo s
+ \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-30

J. II. NdSle-see answer TO t. A. @. in Tar sus of
Aug. 30.
VIII l. freeman please send his address to the
sporting editor Of TAE sUSr
Constant Redder-The managers OF the vAilaburR
track sAy they do not know that tho person you
name ever won race there.
w. x. L--You will md the latest aud bsstroute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

The New Ldppincott" Magazine Tor
september contains the complete novel
The Duchess OF Mona" an italian story
Of the picturesque and dramatic days OF
caesar Borgia, by Maurice Hewlett and
a rich collection OF highly interesting
papers and essays by writer's OF note
Ihis magazine maintains IN an It's selec-
Tons the excellence for which lt has be-
come so popular The new edition IS un-
ooubtedly great Improvement In its
new garb. Lippincotts IS very attractive.
ana VIII obtain to the old friends
many new ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
Art and
Artists.

a writer In the New York Times Sat-
urday Review relates a curious case that
has recently been decided in Philadelphia.
An artist, Philip II. Holmes, Of Gardiner,
Me-, painted for the Philadelphia EXPOSE
ton OF 1916 landscape entitled The Adj
rondacks from Vermont" 1t was after
wards hung in the gallery Of the perma-
nent art exhibition which followed the
Centennial, and when this exposition was
closed Mr.. Holmes went TO Philadelphia
to get his painting. only TO find that It had
disappeared leaving no trace of its where
abouts. Six years later one of Mr..
Holmes former pupils discovered the
painting hanging -An the lobby OF the
Glrard House, Philadelphia, and labeled
The Shenandoah Valley" Notwlthstand-
ing the claim Of a number Of Grand Army
veterans who were In the hotel at the
time, that the landscape was really one
or the Shenandoah Valley. <the pupil was
so positive that Il was Mr.. Holmes pic
ture that he sent the latter word OF his
discovery. Mr.. Holmes went 10 Phila-
delphia- identified the painting and
brought suit to recover It. The proprie-
tor OF the hotel, the late Andrew NJ.
Moore. swore that he had purchased the
painting at an auction sale Of the goods Of
a saloon keeper, Herman Minor. at Tenth
80 ~i-Nosiub SlftCtes anu MT. AluOI lco-
tined that he had. IN turn, purchased the
picture from a Mr. Winter. while it was
stated In court that the latter had bought
the canvas from some unknown persons.
The case dragged through the local courts
OF Philadelphia for some years. and II
was only last week ascertained that It
had been settled by Mr.. Holmes paying
an the costs and charges and receiving
MS painting In return. Now the question
Is, Who obtained the picture I'm the first
place and did any other paintings I'm the
Philadelphia permanent exhibition also
disappear in like manner?
Under the direction or George IT, Story.
the curator Of paintings. the work OF pho
tographing the important pictures in the
Metropolitan Meseum Of Arts has re-
Gently been pushed rapidly forward. and a
nearly complete set Of the old masters
can now be obtained. The photographs
nave been most carefully executed. and
are almost equal to autotypes as far as
correctness Of tone values goes
Ruskn's great influence over the world
Of readers with artistic tastes was shown
lately in the Turner exhibition IN the
Guildhall, London. over 10000 people Wis
tied the galleries, an average Of more
than 300 an hour. The Spring Republican
attributes this almost wholly 20 Ruskin:
1T was dificlt to persuade the directors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
SCOTLAND
Personal


Or. VaughanLlo returned to the city
last Tuesday after a delightful visit to
friends and relatives IN England.
DR.. and Mrs Q. W. J.. Brock left last
night for Washington 90 attend the re-
union OF the Tyler family in that city.
DR. and Mrs. John G. Trevillan are at
Saratoga for few weeks.
Miss Bessie Holland. of Danville. IS the
guest OF Miss Jessie Jones. on south Third
freet.
Miss Ellie Loram. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. J. II. Dinneen, in Balti-
more. Is expected home next week.
Miss Madeline Murphy is in washing
ton to attend the wedding Of Miss Kate
Harvey to Mr.. stiles in that city.
Miss Florence Parker is spending some
time with friends in Smithfeld. Va.
Miss Rebe Newell has returned 10 the
city after a charming visit Of several
months to Washington.
Mrs. W. D. Paxton, Of Chase City. IS
spending some time with friends In the
city.
Misses Myra and Katie Jones have re-
turned home after a pleasant sojourn at
Virginia Beach.
-
Mr.. Robert somerville Gray returned
last Monday from a delightful trip to New
York city.
Mrs. W. II. Urquhart returned 20 the
city last week after delightful summer
spent at the Greenbrier White Sulphur.
Miss Lily Urquhart viii return home next
-
Mrs. George Ross and Miss Hattie Ross
Mrs. James NJ. Iaughorne Is very IN in
Baltimore.
Misses lula and Lizzie Loram will leave
shortly for an extended northern trip.
Mr. Sidney J. Dudley. who was I'm the
city last week visiting relatives. has re-
turned TO his home in Hampton.
Miss Jean Myers continues very an with
typhoid fever az her home on north Eighth
street.
Mrs. i. C.. Pelouze. whose recent illness
has caused her friend much anxiety, is
rapidly.
Miss Mabel Walker has returned 10 the
city after a delightful summer spent at
the Allegheny Springs, where she was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

Mr. Hamhn Garland has prepared
new and revised edition OF main Trav-
eled Roads" which will contain some ad-
diuonal stories. Main Travelled Roads"
viii probably remain Hamlin Garlands
best known book.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

Or. r. ". Buckle. one Of Walt Whltman's
literary executors announces a collection
or notes and fragments made up from
unpublished material Of the good gray
poet now IN his hands. Most OF the
notes refer TO Leaves Of Grass" Tho
book win not be published unless Or.
Buckle gets subscriptions enough 10 make
II worth while.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
Turning the Tables.

II hope my explanation Is satisfactory"
said Mr.. Younghusband. as he concluded
a long narrative as TO why he had been
detained downtown until I A. NJ.
We'll" yawned Mrs. Youngwfe, your
excuse is fairly good, but it's not as good
as father used to make. Chicago
Times Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

The many readers who enjoyed AN
Experiment IN Altruism" and "a Puri-
tan Bohemia" will eagerly welcome
Miss Sherwood's novel, Henry Worth
ington, Idealist." which IS Of wider scope
and more complex interest than her pre-
vious work Il win be published by the
Macmillan Companv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

and by some fifteenth and sixteenth GEN.
tury articles from the country residence
OF the Baroness at Vaux Abbey. Finally.
the Museum OF Decorative Arts is 20
have a collection OF rare Jewels OF the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
The Royal Academy has decided 10 hold
n show Of Van Dyck's works from Jan
uary / 20 March 81. at Burlington House.
The collection at Antwerp for the Ter
centenary has been secured almost en-
bloc, and II Is the finest ever got together
on the continent. though poor in English
contributions. The latter, however. will
be available for the show in London
and the splendid collections OF the Queen.
the Rothschild's, the Earl OF Warwick
and many others will be at the disposal
or the Academy.
Recent auction prices for paintings in
London Included the following. "rhe Ho-
~ Family" Rubens $4,000; 1.-THE Con-
version OF ST. Paul" Rubens. 80 80; 1.-THE
Woman Taken in Adultery" 81. 80:
trans Halls Portrait Of a Gentleman"
SIS 600; Portrait OF Lady" Frans
Halls, $4,000; George Romney's $3.50;
Hoppner's Portrait Of a Yady" Supposed
10 be Mrs. Shelley 5000.
Jacob Maris. the well known and SYM
pathetic Dutch painter. whose death was
telegraphed over last month was one Of
three brothers. all artists. The remaining
two. Mathis and William. are able men.
but Jacob was the most distinguished and
mas exercised a strong influence on many
landscape workers. He was born in The
Hague in 1897 and received many honors
A lover and painter OF Dutch LANDSCAPE
OF quaint villages with old drawbrdges
over sluggish canals, his skies were IA
nous for wonderful atmospheric quality
and beautiful drawing OF cloud forms
remarkable observation and
knowledge.
new difficulty has arisen IN connec-
ton with the long delayed frescoes OF
the rotunda at the capitol az Washing
ton. which Brumidi began 20 years ago,
and Castigini has been slowly elabOrat-
ing for Is years past IL IS proposed 70
devote two OF the remaining panels 20
Dewey's victory at Manila and Schley's
at Santiago To this there IS likely 20
be opposition from many quarters. In
all the allegorical frieze upon the mural
under the dome there has never been
executed n design representing a sur
viving celebrity. Congress has repeated
~ frowned upon such propositions. not
ably the surrender at Appomattox during
the lifetime Of General Grant. Another
great objection TO the proposition. IL IS
said. Is the fact that this big ring OF PAN
els represents events Of the civil war, and
that some Of rs important battles that
have yet no panels should be given pre-
ference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

lhere has been n great commotion az
IeoNio IN consequence OF the disappear
ance OF the Madonna and child ~ S,n-
dro Batticellt. tho most precious gem OF
the Chigi collection. and one OF the finest
pictures In the world. The Virgin Mary
IS represented with the infant Christ on
her knees. and an angel Is offering grapes
and ears OF grain 20 the child The work
was previously sold for S6oo and while
the officials OF the Ministers DEL Tntru-
zione Publica were celebrating whether
II should be allowed TO leave Italy 1,
vanished. the purchaser thinking 4, best
10 carry il across the frontier at once as
the government permission 10 take II out
or tho country would probably have been
refused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

that the public would take any interest
I'M a Turner exhibition and the result
was gratifying, though perhaps hardly
surprising 20 any one VINO considers now
deeply Ruskn's worship or Turner has
been ingrained IN the reading public.
There is much I'm Turner's pictures, too,
TO appeal TO intelligent people Who nave no
knowledge technical OF art The Won
derful. coloring. which. alas, is fading so
rapidly. and the poetry with which he
Infused every landscape, especially the
poetrv Of distance. viii be appreciated by
those who know little Of technique.
The 100 pictures in the Van Dyck ex-
hlbition at Antwerp are insured LOT -
100000 or an average OF nearly $lo'ow
each. In addition TO the originals there
are 400 copies in the exhibition Inc NUS
started catalogue contains % plates ana
costs 81. The exhibition closes october TO-
Miss Amalie Kussner the American
artist who has lust painted a portrait
of the Car and the Russian Imperial
family. IS a Western girl who manifested
a singular genius for miniature painting
when a mere child. She is handsome
brilliant and cultured, and during the past
eight wears she has visited many Europ-
can capitals and executed more thah
fifty commissions for Royalty.
once AT "a New York hotel a chamber
maid. who had watched her painting a
miniature asked her what a picture IKE
that would cost Miss hussheF feplou
mat it would bring 500. ,,.,
Two hundred dollars for wee niue
ming like thatW exclaimed the mail.
SAY. miss. you are wasting time. IL
Won would only make a big one, as big
as that looking glass. you'd get enough
money to buy out this hotel Ne" hofA
Evening Post.
Artistic requests have been left TO the
Louvre and other museums by Baroness
Nathaniel de Rothschi'd. The finest pic
ture owned by her. and still ornamenting
her private residence in the Fauoourg
Saint IIIonore. namely tho "Laitiere."
by Greuze, is 20 go 10 the Louvre Gal
lery This work Is valued az &A00o and
will form one Of the pearls al the French
school az the Louvre, together with
Greuze's "Cruche Casseee,' IN the Daru
Gallery. To the same establishment the
Baroness has left a collection Of works
by Italian primitive painters and twenty
water color drawings by Jacquemart. The
CaTnavalet Museum receives portrait
of Lucie Desmoulins. wife OF the cele-
brated member OF the Convention, by
Bodily and a few other valuable pictures.
The Cluny Museum will be enriched by
a set OF old Golfers OF curious designs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

Bell" was produced at the "Theater des
] Westerns" In Berlin. 10 is written In the
style Of the modern music drama with
/ "LeitmOtiven" and lengthy recitatiyes,
the mel0dic illustration being carried ON
/ by the orchestra. supported by occasional
considerable dramatic force, and, on the
whole, with an excellent realization Of The
spirit of the original. The success was
undoubted. and the poet, 70 whom the
music is dedicated, stated in his letter Of
acknowledgment that he was as pleased
with the success OF the music as with tho
existence Of his poem in its new garb.
At Leipzig a monument 10 the great J.
s. Bach is projected. 1t will be erected
In front OF the Church Of St. john on the
spot where the celebrated composers
bones were discovered few years ago.
At the Leipzig Opera, siegfried Wag-
ner's "Baerenhaeuter,," SpinellPs "A
Basso Porso." and Won Zemlinsky "Sa-
rema" were produced as novelties. last
season.
A six-voiced 1.-TWO trebles and two
bassos) madrigal by J. Humfrey Anger,
Is a composition of rare merit, thorough
workmanship and artistic FORM II Is
very melodious and interesting and I'M
doubtedly one of The finest madrigals Of
modern days. To this composition was
awarded the 'Molineux' prize together
with the medal for 1880. offered by the
Madrigal Society.
At Munich, the Royal Academy OF Mu-
sic has celebrated the twenty-hfth year
OF ifs existence. Three hundred ami thirty
six pupils. including sixty foreigners were
trained during the last year. The Acad-
envy Of Music was founded by Louis III.
I'm 1865 az the initiative OK Richard Wsg-
ner. and inaugurated IN 1869 under the
direction OF Hans Won Buelow.
''The Musical courier" OF September 9Th
has some noteworthy editorials. viz. An
tomato Music Criticism, The Ukases OF
Coslma l., Coon Songs. Artistic Life and
Degeneration. Summer Hotel Concerts
Tho Paris Conservatory. The important
European News by Blumenberg, who IA
abroad is OF more than usual interest
Music Is the harmonious voice OF Gre |
alton. and echo Of the invisible world |
one note OF the divine concord which the |
entire universe Is destined one day. to |
sound.-Mazzani.
CHARLES T. MUTTER .,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

Music Is the harmonious voice OF Gre
alton. and echo Of the invisible world
one note OF the divine concord which the
entire universe is destined one day. to
CHARLES T. MUTTER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17
Music and Musicians

Heinrich Zoellner's musical setting Of
Hauptmanns fairy drama, THE Sunken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-17

WHEN RoGUEs' FALL OUT. A Ro-
NANCE OF OLD LONDON, BY JOS
Hatton. author OF when Greek Meets
Greek" THE Vicar" eac. Philadelphia:
j. Il. LApplncott Company. Bound In
cloth. $40 pages price si5.
AS the title indicates. this work is not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27
Table q Ph IIpplnts.

washington .OCt. 1ein ffnNal ord
diplomat quarters, attention ID heng
dIrtetcd 90 the question 0f q pacf a
cable linking this country wth thc
philippines and points beyond and i n
understood tha government and the
frelrn roernmfr'f wh'eh wcuil te a.
fested hy the cable are nuw actively
considering Che matter.
The officials are assembling daia and
preparing cable mars with mo sNpet.
taiion that the matter WIZ te bfaugh'
g. the early a.t'n.un ~ rOnCfofe l-
a general way the protest D. - q cable
q four links via.
From san Francisco Co Hawai- sle'
miles from Hawaii g. Wake ISLANDS,
2.o4s miles. from WAKE Islands ,o Guam
gs3 miles from Guam Co. Manla 1850
miles
These landing psntf are al Within
the control ~ ghs rnltsl statef 01T
rag having been raised on Wake ai-
unds not long agu. This would connect
Au she American possess .rs n The
racnc hy Inc crossing r} fwogn
territory Besides this ine plan permits
a. an expansion sl us Z. secure .vo 90.
lets o. Asia and ihe Oar cast
The nret of these would hs from Ma-
MIA tn the Jaranefc Iefani NJ frrmHf-
from which island Japan mas tuIt O
r~e tb me japanese Coust ana enc u
land 90 Asia. The second outlet "Ouit
D. from Hawaii south tp Fanninss JOE
lnd .at which ths newly prolsctfd brt-
isn cable from Vaucpuvsr tc Ncw l-a'-
Und CrufFcF
The forero.ng projects would np nf
private enterprises. bat "a g0Verrneii
Undertaking The government t is ur-
rcd in support ~ the protests. would
o. NOT only free from tn prcsen' hIet
thargcF and from the Huf-'rvis rn -
foreign companies now handling ne
hnsinesr. uut the Nre being opened Z.
public and commercial usss az "a r'af-
enable rate. would AFFORD facilities To-
thc expanding trade of the Fach anc
aherehy Yield considerable rctlrr.
Foreign governments wmch would De-
ane,ted by This proisoi-notably Rus
eta. Japan ANA Great ta'n--are he
ginning to show some conceru over '
ana 80 Be- underftood mat the gevern-
snent has b sn sounded of late from fcy.
.ral foreign headquarters o. learn what
vs. plans are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27
ee. an Arirr fal.ranr .

The SsntA Fe Route has Issued a
limited edition of handsome six.
months calendar, July - Deccn Der.
comprising six folor reproductions
sxii ioches each, OF Burbank celo-
brated Pueblo Indian portraits. which
we're this seasons ait sensation. aud
have hitherto only been reproduced Ia
Brush ana Pencil. Attractiyely bound
with engraved cover representing an
Client Aztec calendar stone. Obtainable
for 20 cents az Atchison, Topeka &
santa Fe railway local ticket Office
Only few copies left. Call cary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27
no. b I.r,r.ni Crsnr.

We have two children who ar sub
ject % attacks Of Group Whenever an
ai,ack IL coming on ny wife gives
them ChambtrlRiu's Cough Remedy,
and ~ always prevents the attack II
IA a household necessity In thi- county,
and 10 matter what e se We run out o.
IL would not do 10 be without Cham
berlAins Cough Remedy More OF IL 10
sold here than Of oil other cough med.
icines com bined 49, J. M. Nickle, Of
Hickle Bros.. merchants. Nickleville
Pa. For sa by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27

~ So ffno
Take the most popular route 20 81
Louis and all points east. Kansas City
and All points north and west
Santa fo trains make close conbec-
tione a. Oklahoma City and Wichita
for all poiu,e on the Frisco line
81 Louis aud Kansas City mail and
express leaves OklahomA City AZ e.i5
every morning. leaves 81. Louis at $40
every evening aud arrives ~ Oklahoma
City at $40 the following evening.
Through reclining chair cars with.
out change Pullman palace sleepers
from Monett 20 ~. tsouis and Kansas
City. You can secure berths before
leaving Oklshoma.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by tie nearest sgent or
y. DuNN
Dist. PAfs. Agt Wichia Kane
RvRoN SNrDKR. q. 2. A.,
~. Louis Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-27
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
THHICE.A WEEK EDIiION

Aimosts = DAILY - the Price % weshI,
The most widely circulated week
iY' newspaper In America 10 the New
York World, and with the presidential
campaign nov on hand you cannot do
without it Here are some ot the rea-
sons why u is easily the leader In dol.
lar a year journalism
IL ie issned every other day and 10
AL purposes daily.
Every week each subscri Der receives
10 pages and often during the busy
season - pages a week
The price IL only 81 per year
10 is virtually = daily at the price Of
q weekly.
ia news covers every known part OF
the world No weekly newspaper
could stand alone AMI furnish such
service.
The Thrice Week World lasAt its
disposal all Of the resources OF the
greatest newtpapcr IN existence the
wonder OF modern journalism. Amer
ica'e greatest newspaper AZ 20 has
bscn iustly termcd-Jhe NeN York
Wcr.c
la poiitctl news l. absolutely ian.
partial This fact " lli be- OF especial
value 10 The presidential campaign
coming on.
The best ot current ac.iou is forna
In lie columns
These are only some OF the reasons.
there are others. Read "a and see
them all.
We Offer this unequalied newspaper
aud the OklAhoma Leader together
one year for 81 90.