davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
A DISCUSSION
OF the TRUSTS.
a JonIerense a Chicago on Their
Uses and Abuses.
a SMALL ATTENDANCE
SMALL ATTENDANCE
.v.. Ihnn Hn,f the delegate. Ap-
pointed by various .,ntcx A,,cna
-Mr. Sooseu. of TcXns. Hammer.
sho Trus's ." /" Rlcrciiess ,innncr-
rho Antl-Trn-, Delegates perfeo.
nm Organization Preparatory 10
Combating Trusts.
tBy Telegraph to virglnlan-pi,ot.,

ffr- 10Y 1CiGSAdpi AZ IL
F Chicago, Sept. 1a.-The conference on
the Uses and Abuses of Trusts ana
Combinations began here to-day with
: less than half the delegates appointed
by the various States in attendance
New York. headed by w. Rourke Coch-
ran, and Wisconsin, were most hume
rously Represented.
The meeting took place in Central
Music Hall. and was called to order
at 1880 by Franklin Ii. Head, the tenn
porary chairman appointed by the civic
federation, on whose call the confer
cnce was arranged. The delegates lis
tened to an address of welcome by Al
torney General Aiken, OF Illinois. rep
rescnting Governor Tanner, who by Ill
ness was prevented from appearing In
person. Mr.. Aiken was followed by DR..
Taylor, who welcomed the delegation
on behalf of Mayor Harrison.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
CORNELIUS vANDERRILT.
THE HOUR FOR HIS FUNERAL
FIXED,
iBy Telegraph to Yirgininn- Piiot.)

iBy Telegraph to Yirginian-Piiot)
New York, Sept. 13.-The funeral of
Cornelius Vanderbilt. who died yester-
day morning, is to be held at 10 o'clock
on Friday morning in St. Bartholo-
news Church, in which Mr.. Vanderbilt
was a pew-holder. The service will
be conducted by Rev. DR.. David II.
Greer, the rector. Bishop Potter will
be present. The clergy Of the church
will assist the rector. DR.. Greer. will
be at the Vanderbilt residence a $3.50
o'clock TO conduct n short service of
prayer before the church service.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
In,ores, Anticipated.

Washington, Sept. ls.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has decided In view Of
the money stringency in New York to
anticipate the October interest. This
will amount to ;s5.5s6,s26, and is due on
the per cents of 1907.
The secretary's action was taken
without solicitation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
President Kruger and Executive
Council Hold a Conference.
GREAT BRlTAIN's TERMS
The Decision of South African 10.
public a. TO England. ncnaands is
Anxiously awaited -Iriahmen are
Ready 30 Fight Undcr Dom Paul.
The Arrikandcr Bund Urges Yield
Ing TO Mr.. ChnmborIain.
tBy Telegraph to virginian- Pi,ot.)

Pretoria, Sept. 13-President Kruger
and the Executive Council met here
this evening to consider the reply to
be made to the British Secretary Of
State for the Colonies, Mr.. Chamber.
lain. They are still comforting by tele-.
graph with the Orange Free State. The
decision is anXiously awaited by the
crowds outside the executive build.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
TEsI1N VIEWS oFIIE WORLD TELEGRAPII AND CABLE

secure pledges from the peonle to s,o,,
away from the exposition. and r. sim.
mar movement has been started i'm This
city. Reports from North Texas are
mat similar movements are WORKING
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14

= hS OiiS part WHICH is ill al uSSCSS-
sive is the reiterated declina ton of the
British government to discuss the mat
ter OF sovereignty In any shape or
form.
THE BRITISH TERMS.
The British officials refuse to deny or
affirm the correctness of the latest
Pretoria dispatehe saying the British
terms are as outlined in the special dis
patch from Pretoria, caDled to the AS
ISOLATED Press last night, namely five
years franchise. 4 quarter representa-
ton for the gold fields in the Volks-
RAD, equality for the British and
Dutch In the Volksraad. and equality
Tor the old and new burghers In regard
to presidential and other elections.
special dispatch to the Pail Mall
gazette from Cape Town says the
British reply is regarded as equivalent
to an ultimatum, and the correspond
ent's advices from Pretoria indicate
that war is inevitable
FRESHMEN FOR KRUGER.
The report that the Rand Irishmen
have formed for the purpose of help.
ing President Kruger Is confirmed, and
1t is said at Cape Town that a cable
gram has been received there from New
York. saying that 10000 Irlsnmen there
are ready to help the Transvaal.
liz OIhiSe cFee state DurBncrS are
reported to be bitterly divided over the
merits Of the controversy and their
probable course In case Of war;
A special dispatch from Pretoria says
the leaders of the Afrikander Bund
have telegraphed to President Kruger
urging him to yield to Mr.. Chamber
laln's last demands
AN AMERICAN SPY.
Mafeking, Sept. 13.-Mr. McCarthus,
who was recently arrested at Zeerust,
in the Transvaal as spy and senten-
ced TO years Imprisonment. claims to
be an American citizen. The United
States consul ut Kimberly is Investigate
ing the matter.
Mr.. Ellis. his former companion, on
BEING discovered at Boer meeting In
Ladysmith, was tarredSan feathered.
ouTLANpERs DISSATISFIED.
Cape Town. Sept. is-A dispntc CHI from
tietermaritzburg, capital. of Natal,
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
Especial to Y;rgI1iansPiio

4 u : e
Richmond, yaS Sent 9 -
from Parisburg. Gu les s eo,uii ~ sa
THE Democrats of &c lies % nm tss me-
mass meeting here les terd aSs Tha 8
timent was divided betWseenl TYl 81 u nsE
Ter, two for, NJ tins and one dtd no sS3
structt sssssssg
This gives the 4 ION inees fro ins9 ilass
and Pulaski n for Ty Her Pu laskI sa1da
Giles have each ten va es the III Iif Is
mating conventton. Pulask f9 has " t1sss
structed her ten yote., for 81 y lsHl
Giles will certainly give ii nj s2as
which Will instruct the nomfne s gIdIs
Tyler 81 Sss ~
TYLER GETS iANoTH III s!:s
a telegram from Bland county Al yss
F that the Democratic Convent ion Isl IS
nominated Fulton Kegley, Of s Bl andSsss
for the Legislature fromsS MY the sfin sis
Bland; There were no Inns fruct ia rs. I'D III
the nominee Is for ylerls for Senat orASstE
ONE TOR MARTIN. E1ss
after lively convent lions q 8Boyd tonnss
Yesterday, inwhichs the Tyler me L; cor
tested every inch OF ground & + MI
| Hutchinson was nominated FOR SO thsS
House of Delega ties Resoiu ions Wefa
adopted reatfirming the Chicago tp t9a
form declaring forG the eieet ion oE
United States Senator's BY dlrsSts vuses
! OF the people endurs1ng sThoxnas u ST
Martin and instructing D6oS Egg1ssf56ss
the holdover Senatorss 10 y6te tosN HING
and also for Genrge Y Iund e,lts
cult j udse, 5s
ss ss4is4 y gHs u
Il ton for he HI sSf
stsnce Of, Noa h Finley, he me r1S ySsifSs
rs waiting his eXecIi lion next fiays fSS
holding up, 10 bling d nd ia Ing af a5!s
r., n, Darst sill some o
Ihe petition Is signed by Il numb Il rsss5Tss
citizens. * ,SF
Ma. Darst was rob be /; d nd y beti Eis
and tho sentiment of 1t Ie 81 eople ssWS ri
SO strong against the /. n gro ii 1 iii EtSs a
large committee of citizens declare ti SfDs:
the court that atSerdfct Of deaf ii sniisSi
pc brought in by certain iiouryd dGtng
the trial. The verdict was so IatuT nedS
within the prescribed limit
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD. fsS s
kichnond, Sept. 49, "a bral siIi;
eireenewald. formerly one 81 OF issIS tcfss
monds most prominen N nnsTcfs at, IS u
died to-day. aged 95S years IIs4
CAPTAIN 9NXARDSaB LIED Nj isSs
Richmond, va, s apt. Il III owars {SSs
Owens. alias "Ca plain IF IS g. Nv ara Esff
,. who was nrreStedS some SWssEs
ago, charged with gfmpersa till 4 4 tssI9 fit
United Suites officer, an no MA a 5 aeiSSs IS
In jail ever since In 3dafauittof bah as%K aS
released this morning his faf he rs EsTEsas
ing bond In the sum oil S GEO " 1rssfS sS
appearance ut the Or tobeE 81 Il rfifs u N
He Is said 10 be wanted In ia iiInSras
there. s' sss s5ss; al;
GOVERNORS SON T I8I
Isl y letter TO Secret ary Owen fr6fni tS1jWsa
ernor Tyler his Syn@sST
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
IMMEDIATE REPLY ASKED

London. Sept. IRA representative Of
the Associated Pres learned to-day that
the British message TO the Transvaal
does not demand a reply in As hours.
The exact wording being request for
ian immediate reply" The message is
not an ultimatum In general sense OF
the word. 1t expresses the hope that
President Kruger will accept the propo-
sition to relieve the present tension,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14


following private dispatch
Generals the
Jewish committee will the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14

The only part which is at all agrees
sive is the reiterated declination OF the
British government TO discuss the mat
ter of sovereignty in any shape or
form tIfHt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
CORNELIUS vXNDERpiE4t'iiii ii. q
DELEGATES WITH CONVICTIONS

win the progress of the speaking 1t
became evident that many of I'll del
egations had come with firm. conyic-
lions Tor or against trade combinations.
The speech of Mr. Wooten, of Texas.
delivered during the afternoon anu
hammerins the trusts in u merciless
manner, aroused the widest enthusl-
aSm IN the ranks of the labor repre-
sentatives and the dclega tons from
many Western and Southern States
wnlie the Fasteners generally smiled
critically and kept their arms folded.
lie spoke in part as follows:
Accepting in good faith that amend
ment which the heroic legions of the
South resisted unto death on q. thou
sand battlefelds. we believe that
neither slavery nor Involuntary seryi-
lure, except as punishment for crime
shall exist within the United States or
any place subject to their jurisdiction !,
AND we confidently assert that the
commercial and Industrial bondage
being rapidly imposed upon the foil and
talents of i0,000,0O0 American citizens
by the syndicated wealth OF few
great corporate monopolies is moro dire
ana dangerous than the slavery which
bowed the heads and burdened The
backs OF 100000 Southern black men.
AND above and beyond these great
written guarantees of equality and ins-
tice, we look TO the lessons OF hisforv
and appeal 10 the authority Of eyperi.
ence. When we are told that CONNER
cial combination promises golden re-.
wards to the present tendencies OF our
economic system. we remember that
no republic has ever survived the mer-
cenary despotlsm OF merchants nnd
money-changers."
ORGANIZATION.
William Writ Howe. OF Louisiana.
was selected chairman of the meeting,
and after hot discussion was elected
permanent chairman OF the Conference,
though three vice chairmen, each to
preside during one day. were selected.
1t was a happy conclusion Of what nj
one time. promised to be, q split. No
one was willing to allow a permanent
chairman TO be appointed to preside at
all sessions lest lie should favor some
faction. 4
Ralph NJ. Easley was selected as per-
manent secretary. II
! After valnly trying TO solve the ques-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
{, He Is said 10 be wanted In ia ItITfore
for alleged confidence games Diii S astl

GOVERNORS SON III S
& ~ letter TO Secretary Owen from CSuvsSs
srnor Tyler sta ties that his sonsSSI 81 Ia
Tyler, Jr., Is Ill with typhoid sfeve as
illness is by no means q ions L l3Ss rs
viii be unable TO leave no me Ii sgVs
eral Wseks. lsYS Es ISL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-14
Ilt Mau Be 6OllDI6t6d and D6GlSiOnOn Dr6UfuS
Is Appeal Rendered bU N6Xb Monday.
OFFERED fl HOME in UNITED STATBS

Prisoner Reads Correspondence Paris Literary Reviews
and Sees Matre Labori's Assistant Twice Day-NIax
ORe Says Conviction Was Due to Expressions Of Sym
pathy in England and Germany individuals and Organ
lied Bodies Continue TO axe Action Against Exposition
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The New York police board granted
license to the Coney Island Sporting
club which allows the jeffrey Fitzsim-
mons match to come off there.
Howard F. Sprague, an artist whose
pictures of marine and naval life at
tracted considerable attention, died
suddenly of consumption in New York
city.
The headquarters of the order Of
railway conductors will hereafter be
located at Des Moines, instead Of Cedar
Rapids, which has been the headquar-
ters for number Of years.
The condition of Judge Peter S.
Grosscup, who is i'll at the home Of his
parents in Ashland, O., is serious. Be-
sides being afflicted with gastric fever,
he has symptoms Of typhoid.
A resolution introduced in the Tole-
do common council calls upon Mayor
Jones to secure from the legislature
the necessary enactments which will
give the city council the power to buy
the street car roads of the city.
Gen. Weaver, acting chairman of the
peoples party for Iowa, has called the
state convention in Des Moines August
16, the same day as the democratic
state convention. An effort will be
made to again fuse with the democrat
ic party.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18
WISCONSIN, PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brainard of ShebOygan
Falls are the oldest couple in Sheboy-
gan county. Mrs. Brainard reached
her eighty-ninth birthday anniversary
a few DAYS ago, while Mr. Brainard
will be ninety years old at his next
birthday. The couple nave been mar
ried siXty-three years, and have resid-
ed in Sheboygan Falls since 1916.
Richard Guenther, Jr., who has ar
rived at Oshkosh from Salt Lake City,
where he is engaged as manager of
three mines owned by parties in Bos-
ton, reports that business is lively in
Utah, and several large sales of mining
property have recently occurred, one
for S1,5O0,000. Although Utah is nom
inally for free silver, the silver men
are benefited so much by the general
prosperity that Organism is a dead
letter there. The question of admit
ting Roberts, the polygamous congress-
man, is causing great excitement
Mormonism is still strong in Utah and
the Mormons control everything.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18

not change the method that has been
in use for years, except in the time
that the caucus shall remain open.
The sections that follow, however,
make radical changes.
Section says the caucus officers
shall be a chairman, secretary, and
two tellers. The chairman of the
ward committee shall be the chairman
Of the caucus, and if he is absent,
chairman may be elected. The sec
rotary and tellers are to be elected.
The chairman and secretary are de-
clared to be the inspectors, and are
required to take oath to perform their
duties 20 the best of their ability, etc.
Section Z makes a sweeping change,
declaring that all delegates must be
chosen, and all candidates elected by
ballot. The ballots may be printed or
written, but must be of pain white
paper. The ballots shall be deposited
in the receptacle provided, by the
voter, and shall not be removed I'M
til the ballot is declared closed.
Section provides that the secre-
tary shall make complete poll list,
containing the names and street ad-
dresses of all persons voting at the
caucus, and return the same to the
city clerk. The city clerk is required
to furnish the ward committee with
six copies of the official city registry
| list, if registration has been held, and
only electors named on this list shall
be allowed to vote, unless the vote be
| legally Sworn in The committee
| having the caucus in charge is given
authority to maintain order, and en-
force the regulations provided.
Thus it will be seen that this sec
ton provides the voting by poll list
which is to be checked as the electo1
casts his ballot the same as is now the
rule at elections
Section 9 provides for the return Of
the records to the proper authorities
and provides that the delegates, OF
candidates for office receiving the
largest number of votes, shall be the
delegate TO the convention, or the
nominee for office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18
BUY WISCONSIN TELEPHONE CO.
Eastern Capitalists Get Controlling
Interesting Combination.

Detroit, May 16.-The Free Press
says: &c. J. Glidden of Lowell, Mass,
and associates, who recently secured
interest in the Wisconsin Telephone
company, have acquired controlling
interest in the Wisconsin Telephone
company, capitalized at $4,000
which operates telephones in Wiscon-
sin. The transaction is OF special i'm
portance in that it places under one
management the telephone interests
in Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and North and South Dakota. The
same management controls the Cleve-
land Telephone company, which has
an extensive system through Texas
and Arkansas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18
NEW ELECTION LAW.
All Voters Must Put Ballots in the
Box in Person.

The new election law passed by the
last legislature has been published, and
is now in force. While it makes radi-
cal changes in the system, it is much
less complicated than the old law. It
also applies to all primary elections,
and does not have to be adopted by
the common councils of the cities as
did the former law.
Section 1 provides that all caucuses
shall be held open not less than one
hour.
Section 2 provides for the setting of
the dates of caucuses, ETC., the au
thority being given to the county and
city committees.
Section 3 provides for the selection
Of such committees.
Section 4 provides for the publica-
ton Of the notice of the holding of the
caucus.
Section ) makes it a misdemeanor
to vote illegally at any caucus.
These sections, it will be noted, do
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18

Santiago, May 16.-Considerabl dis
satisfaction is expressed here over the
demand of the United States govern
ment that the Cuban soldiers relin-
quish their arms before receiving their
shares of the distribution of the
$3,000,00O La Independence advises
acceptance of the proposal. On all
sides among the Cubans in Santiago
violent expressions are heard regard
ing what is termed 1.-The niggardly
conduct of the Americans"
Situation Serious.
Washington, May 16.-High officials
of the war department were reluctant
to discuss the Cuban situation yester-
day. The belief is expressed, however,
that the situation in Cuba is serious
and careful and diplomatic manage
ment will be needed. 1t seems to be
the belief that Gen. Gomez has contrib
uted to the delay of the payment of the
money.
Gomez WithdraWs.
Havana, May 16.-Gen Maxine Go
mez informed Gov. Gen. Brooke yes
terday that he must withdraw from the
plan for distributing the 100000 ap-
prOpriated to pay the Cuban troops
and that he will not name other COM
missioners to replace those originally
named by him, who have refused to
serve. Governor General Brooke is to
go ahead with the new plan, Gomez re-
naming in an attitude of friendly in
activity. Gen. Brooke will issue an
order for Cuban privates and non-com-
missioned officers to meet at specified
places on specified dates to receive
payment. They are to be accompan-
led by their company officers for the
purpose of Identification. Both Gen.
Gomez and the governor general feel
that the privates ought not to lose
their share in the American gratuity
merely because the scheme of certain
high officers in the Cuban army inter-
poses obstacles. The belief among
the Americans is that the company
officers will assist in this way. Gen.
BroOkes order will be disseminated
through the newspapers, placarded in
postoffices and given the widest circu-
latOnS practicable.
Riot in Cienfuegos.
Cienfuegos, May 16.-Monday after
noon a gang of Cuban dock lafborers
called upon Capt. Barker, captain of
the port, and made a demand for back
pay, and as they were violent, Barker
drew his revolver. The laborers re-
tired. but soon returned with so others
and made a similar demand, insulting
Capt. Barker and offering threats. The
Cuban police were ordered to arrest
the malcontents and a general fight fol-
lowed in which one laborer was killed
and several persons were wounded, in
Guiding three policemen. AS the Gu
ban populace became very insulting
and threatened revenge, an outbreak
was expected, and the I'd United States
infantry regiment was ordered into the
city. The troops are now patrolling
the town
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18
DEWEY TO BE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 16-The committee in
charge of the Chicago postoffice corn
erstone ceremonies yesterday received
word from Senator a. J. Beverage Of
Indiana, who is now at Hong Kong,
and to whom the committee had en-
trusted a special invitation to Admiral
Dewey, announcing that the admiral
would be here for Chicago Day. 1t
was also announced that President
Diaz Of Mexico and Lord Mimic, gov
ernor general of Canada, would surely
be present simultaneously with Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18
BANDITS IN CUBA.
Kill a Storekeeper and Fatally Wound
His Assistant

Havana, May 16.-A Puerto Principe
dispatch says five armed men attacked
a store at Quinta Navales, half
league from Puerto Principe, killing
the storekeeper, and fatally wounding
his assistants. The advices further rec
ord the appearance Of several bands of
armed men on an estate near the
boundary between the provinces Of
Puerto Principe and Santiago de Cuba.
Two hundred cavalrymen and a force
of rural police, with provisions for two
weeks, have been sent in pursuit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18
BRITISH AFTER THE REBELS.
Troops Sent to Drive Chinese Outlaws
from Coded Territory.

Hong Kong, May ia regiment OF
infantry, 100 artillerymen, so en-
gineers and 500 marines have gone to
koW Loon Hinterland. The greatest
secrecy is observed as to the plans Of
the British authorities and nothing
definitely is known regarding the act
ual destination of the troops, but it
seems evident that two detachments
will advance on Tai-Po-Fu and Deep
Bay, strongholds of the rebels, and
drive them from the coded territory.
Troops are patrolling the European
quarters Of Kau Laung. 1t is reported
that rebels from Tung Kung invaded
the British territory, and that two
armed gangs robbed Kow Loon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18
DEWEY'S COUSIN DIES.

Milwaukee, May 16.-Mrs. Nancy
NJ. Dornbeckerr, widow of Frank
Dornbecker, and first cousin of Ad-
miral Dewey, died here yesterday.
Her maiden name was Dewey, and she
was born at Mortified, VT, Oct. Is,
1910. Her early girlhod was spent in
that place, which was also the home Of
George Dewey, her cousin. They were
playmates and Mrs. Dornbecker re-
membered many of the early traits in
the character of the great admiral.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18
M'KINLEY COMING WEST.

Hot Springs, Va, May Let is
the intention of President Mckinley to
be in the western states at the time of
the return of the volunteers who have
done heroic service IN the Philippines.
1t is expected that the necessity for the
retention of the volunteers on the ISL
and Of Luzon will not exist much long
er and when the volunteers reach their
native states for muster-out Mckinley
hopes to be there to greet and honor
them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-18
SCHAEFR DEFEATS SLOSSON.
Wizard" Runs Up Score of 600 to
His Opponents AIS.

New York, May 16.-'Wizard" Jake
Schaefer of Chicago beat George Slos-
son of New York in a game of 1S-inch
balk line billiards at the Lenox Lyce-
UNI here last night. The final score
was 600 to AIS in favor of Schaefer
and $500 in stakes, to say nothing OF
many thousands in side bets, changed
hands on the result. This is the first
of two games between the two great
professionals, the second being sched-
uled for next Monday night at the
same place. Schaefer excelled at del
icate, nursing, while Slosson's open
table accuracy was the feature of his
play The wizard" came withins one