davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
CHESS.
OPENING ROUNDS OF MUNICH ToURNA
MENT SHOW GOOD PLAY BY AMERICANS.

new men who are playing In the Munich Inter
national tournament; Billecard, Wolf and Jakoo-
The first named Is a strong Partisan amateur.
Wolf halls from Jaegerndorf. small town In the
Lausitz Germany; while Jakob comes from
strasburR Jakob however is not his real name.
Speaking OF the games in the first two rounds a
correspondent says that play In the opening round
was dull and dreary. with not spark Of comb-
nation In any of the games The Marco-Pilsoury
game was a sound game and a legitimate draw.
ShowaIter had the best OF IT at stage against
Schechter. but in transposlng a move he lost the
advantage and finally drew Berger had theo-
retical advantage but not enough to win Event
ually he proposed draw, which Janowski de-
clined to accept, and after considerable slow play
the game ended in a draw. GottschalI played
badly against Burn The latter the exchange
and finally the game. Cohn beat Billecard smartly
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
JAPANESE FENCING MASTERS
THEY FIGHT WITH BIG BAMBOO STICKS
AND DEAL HEAVY BLOWS.

Two diminutive Japanese fencing masters
came to this city few days ago as
sailors on a ship which arrived from the Far
East They are to be found at the sailor board
ing house of Nitro Matsumoto, No. 112 Cherry
ST They were persuaded to make the long voy-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
no LICENSE: NO AUrOnOBILE TRIP

tercay from some unknown starting point to go to
6heepshead Bay in a steam automobile. The cou-
pie said that they came from Connecticut where
no steam license is required. The man learned that
a license necessary in this city. and as his
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
CHAMPIONS AT BASEBALL.
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE MANAGE
MENT IN BROOKLYN AND THAT
IN MANHATTAN.
IN NIANHATTAN

While professional baseball has not been so
popular this year as the friends Of this purely
American sport would like still the general inter-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

Gertrude Coghlan. who IS to star this year as
Becky Sharp in Charles COghIan's dramatizatiOn
of Thackeray's Vanity Fair has returned from
her summer home al Prince Edwards Island Cecil
Kingston. who played last season in The Little
Minister has been engaged 10 play the Marquis
of Steyne- Sarah Maddern, who is reported as
selling a stable of race horses TO so the stage
will play the role OF Amelia Fred Williams has
been engaged to reheaTse and stage the production
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
MUSICAL NOTES.

The following is the programme OF the concert
under Mr.. Kaltenborn's direction. at 81. Nicholas
Garden tonight The solo performers will be
Elizabeth Hazard. soprano. and Nine a. Regis
Rossini, harp:
STEF'u!s sUe srns nTHSlomPha!e Rlss
Avo Mot, I'aly-Germany- spain-Hunsary.
Elizabeth Hazard ''Oi''OO
SS0s@ so% H5 GaSs HSfR 60ss
-, Violin solo Mr. Kaitenborn
Bridal Procession 'LOhengrin' Wagner
Overture Benysnuto Celiinf .Bsrl9z
Mime. Resis-Rossini.
.'ich WiT neine seeie ta1chen.; Raif
March 'Athalia .MendeIssohn
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Kaltenborn will again
reproduce an old programme OF Theodore Thomas's.
the forty-frst of his Central Park Garden SERIES
given on January 70, 1870.
Kennerley Rumford the English barytone who
lately married Miss Clara Butt the contraltO will
be heard in this country late in January.
D. Ffrangcon- Davies, the barytone. will visit
America for a series OF concerts during October
beginning with the Maine State festivals. He Is
also especially engaged for number of OratoriO
performances. when such works The Redemp-
ton and Elijah are to be given After the Oc-
tober series of concerts and festivals Mr.. Ffrang
con-Davies will return TO England and revisit this
season. under the management of Henry Wolfsohn.
Mime. Teresa Carreho, the well known pianist.
whose coming tour OF this country recently an
nounced will make her first appearance with the
New-YOrk Philharmonic Society in Carnegie Hall
in November Tschaikowsky's B fiat minor con-
certo has been chosen for her opening number.
Nine CaTreho's tour will be extended to cover con-
certs In Havana, Cuba, and Mexico City, Mexico.
The will of Brahms is still before the Austrian
courts. but a schedule has been made Of the
great composers effects. Very curious in some re-
spects is the result according to The London
$4,000 at the bank. either current account or
deposited securities. But he had 1ewelry OF
any sort. except old silver watch, which he had
evidently bought IN his young and more mpecuni-
days and which had long ceased 10 go. Even the
p!anofOrte In his his for II was
lent him by the Viennese pianoforte manufacturer,
StreiCher. who has now. OF course resumed posses
sion of that which promises to be interesting
relic Among the engravings the most valuable
was proof OF D0rer's picture representing the
Virgin sitting with the Infant Christ under tree.
In his workroom Brahms had portraits Of Bach.
Handel Cherubini and MendessOhn. besides portraits
signed by Schumann and Nine SChumann. The only
and Shakespeare while before his piano he had a
statuette OF Beethoven and bust OF Haydn. His
library consisted of iS volumes Of literary musical
works and las musical publica atons including all
sorts OF full scores. In his desk found a
sketch of operate libretto by the Russian aI-
thor, Tourguenief, besides 1872 musical autographs
thoven. dozen compositions of Mozart. several of
Schubert, fragments of Tristan In Wagner's
handwriting and thirty-three manuscript compo-
sitions OF his own.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
DECISION ADVERSE ro pLAINrLEr

The last decision OF the late Supreme Court Jus
tice Job W. Lippncott, OF New-Jersey, was I'm n
suit for property that had been in litigation for
twelve years Mrs Annie d. Roe, of Jersey CITY
claimed that she had been defrauded out Of con.
siderable property by Michael Curey. a contractor
Ihe decision was adverse 70 Mrs. Roe.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
FATHER SCHR4ECKEN IN A NEW PARISH.

The Rev Alphonsus Schraecken. who succeeds
Father Mcdowell rector OF ST. PauIs Roman
Catholic Church. Jersey city. has taken charge Of
his new parish and will ottciate to-day. Father
Schraecken was transferred from the Church OF
Our Lady OF Lourdes at Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

Dr.. George P. Eckman pastor of the church, and
the Rev. DR.. ]. A. NJ. Palmer, formerly pastor of
the church, made addresses. They spoke of Mr..
Johnston's forty-two years of continuous and
faithful services organisl OF the church. and
told many "reminiscences Of his character and of
his skin organist.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

too hot sport for a New-York summer and
ten or fifteen minutes stick work wears them
out.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

The bill at Proctor's Palace includes ths Zulu
act. The Wedding of King BoOlOOlum and Queen
Razzerina.' Others are Cooke and Clinton. ths
female rifle experts, and Johnson. Riano and Bent
ley, the farmer and the two monkeys. Thers ara
concerts every Sunday evening at all OF ths
Proctor theatres
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
SPECIAL AEGCST s4LE.

SPECIAL AUGUST SAFE
L. s Plant & Co. Of Broad-st.. Newark ~ ].
will this week begin special August sale Of furS
which. they assert. will save for their patrons
from 81 up 10 SO on each garment
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

THE Cadet GirT' is stu at the Herald SON.
Theatre, and continues to please good sized ar5'
ences nightly. @"'i-
The Casino Boy" will begin its third week =.
the Casino RoOs Garden tomorrow night
Katheryn Osterman and her company VIII -.
duce new one act comedy at KeIths this -
1t IS called The Kick7poo." I.afavetts -
magician, remains on the programme Othe-, -
Morton AMI Elliott. In novel act. CampbaII "a. go
Dare. musical comedians: the Armstrong bros5---1
In travestes, and Klein and Clifton eccsnf-.
dancers. "'t1
New features will be added thls week 70 tba ~
gramme at Hammerstein's Venetian Terrace p.
Garden. -''ot
Band concerts are given nightly az the Terra.
Garden In East Fifty-eighth-st
The bill at Tony Pastors this week includes "
and Mrs. Tony Farrell. in An American r1uk.s.
by Charles Horwitz: Silverne and Emerfe. do,,,.
ring and webbing experts; Nittie Gilmore -
Lillian Maynard. singing comedleunes. Fo-.,,s
tuggler and acrobat; Thurman. expert card viz.-1
and lightning sketch artist and Charles NTs-sf--
and the Fowler sisters in comedy act sevrrs-s
Became Of the Burglar
The programme at the Cherry Blossom C;-,-.
the roof OF the New-York Theatre eontainz -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

eral new features. among which are Master Joe
Santley. boy soprano; the MOrellO troupe Zsno.
Carl and Zeno. and the ROOneys-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

The programme at the Cherry Blossom ero,,
the roof OF the New-York Theatre. contain. -
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

At Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre this
week Mr. and Mrs Sidney Drew will appear n
When Two Hearts Are Won. Others are sagsr
Nidgley and Gerte Carlisle IN After SchoOT':
Chris Bruno and Mabel Russell in a cakewaIk
dancers.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

WALTER RUSSELL JORNSTON'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of Walter Russell Johnston who died
Wednesday at his home No. 1s3 West Eighty
severth-st-. held yesterday st. Pauls Meth
odfst Episcopal Church. Eighty-sixth-st and West
End-ave. Tho hymns. Jesus. Lover of Ny Soul -
THE Lord Ia Ny Shepherd" and Nearer Ny God
70 Thee were sung by male quartet. The Rev
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

John G Rice and saIie Cohen. in their fzrce
THE Kleptomaniacs head the bin this week al
Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre. Others are the
Oriskany Trio. acrobats: Callahan and Mack. Irisa
comedians: Barry and Halvers. in q farcica.
sketch, and Colville and AIacBride-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE

The Cadet Girl is stu at the Herald sor,-.
Theatre, and continues to please good sized arS,
ences nightly. e"a'-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.
QUEENS GAMRTT DECLINED-

The game drawn after thirty additional
moves. The full record of the game was not kept
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

Proctors One-hundred-and-tweuty- Street
Theatre will be opened tomorrow night with a
bill which includes J. K Emmett and Lottie Gilson.
the Little Magnet" in a musical farce "CoIfs's
Dilemma: Sager MIdgley and Gertie Carlisle IN
the Juvenile sktt, After School,; Permane broth
modern Samson
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

The Casino Boy" will begin its third wssk =.
he Casino RoOs Garden Tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

Mime. Teresa Carrefio, the well known pianist.
whose coming tour OF this country recently an
nounced will make her first appearance with the
New-York Philharmonic Society in Carnegie Hall
in November. Tschaikowskys fiat minor con-
certo has been chosen for her opening number.
Mime. CarrehO's tour will be extended cover con-
certs In Havana, Cuba, and Mexico City Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

Kennerley Rumford, the English barytone who
lately married Miss Clara Butt the contralto will
be heard in this country late in January
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

New features will be added This week to tba -.
gramms at Hammerstein's Venetian Terrace Roo,
Garden. A-oot
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

Band concerts are given nightly at the Terra.
Garden IN East Fifty-eighth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

| reproduce an old programme OF Theodore ThOmas's
the forty-frst of his Central Park Garden SERIES
| given January 26, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-12

Katheryn OsteTman and her company VIII -,
duce new one act comedy at Keith's this -,
1t IS called The Kickapoo." Lafayetts -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-21
WHITE NOT A CANDIDATE.
Minister to Berlin Will Not BE Nc
H = II 4, =, :, ,,ax Ain = 49,


kinley's Running Mate.
copyrighted. 1900. by the Associated.
Press Berlin, May 2l.--Unltcd States
Ambassador White, referring to the
neMs cabled here connecting his name
with the American Vice presidency. In
formed the Associated Press that 1t Is
one Of those things that can not be,
adding that he attached no Importance
70 the matter. which was mere CAM
'paign talk"
Obstructlonism is something new in
German parliamentary life, hence the
great excitement coupled with amaze
ment, of both the press and the reich
stag majority itself on the subject Of
obstruction, as practiced now in the
reichstag todefeat, &c possible, or in any
case retard the passage Of the Lex
iieinzs 10th the majority ard minor
ity are determined to see the matter
out IL 1t takes all summer The tenn
per in the house Friday and Saturday
was rather hot. For the purpose of ex-
erting moral pressure upon the reich
stag the so-called Goetherbund Chat is
TO say. the federation of opponents Of
the bill turnout Germany will hold an
week here. The argument is made now
that IL the reichstag passe the bill the
measure Will in any ease be unconsti-
tutional because part OF the delibera-
tons within the reichstag were con-
Quoted secretly. with the exclusion OF
any kind of publicity.
The Prussian diet Is about ready to
pass the so-called department store bill,
the conservative and centrlst majority
having rendered the provisions Of the
original government measure more Sc
we're, increasing the percentage Of
profits which the government will claim
from the department store to 20 per
cent.
The Wiesbaden festal week. which
has become an Institution OF late years
with the emperor present. this time.
took the shape Of British and Ameri-
can ovation to his majesty. This was
especially noticeable at Saturdays
flower corso. when large number OF
stylish English ladies and some Ameri-
can ladies filed rasr the emperor on
horseback or in carriages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-21
american PaxiIian !. SAFE.

New York. May 21.-In answer to the
charge made by the New York World
that the United States pavilion at Paris
is unsafe, Commissioner General Peck
.cabled to the Journal yesterday as fol-
lows:
After the opening day made q per-
3sonal examination OF the building. No
weakness was discovered. notwith-
standing the enormous crowd. No bet
ter test could possibly he applied, Such
numbers will never again crowd the
building during the exhibition.
Our building is not bargain coun-
ter 1t ia the for Ameri-
can Paris during the exhibition. Our
central location makes every point cas-
lily accessible
Americans coming 20 Paris can cas-.
lily find Us. Those who denounce our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-21
CHINESE RESIST EJACULATION.
No New Case of plague Arc Reported
mt san Frn ncisco.


San Francisco, May 21.-There are no
new developments in the plague situa-
ton. No new cases have been discov-'
cred and the situation remains practi-
caly. unchanged This announcement
was made by the board of health last
night The incubation of Chinese and
Japanese is quietly going on. At all
the exits OF the city doctors are sta
toned and unless Chinese or Japan
csc can show a certificate Of inocula-,
ton he is not permitted to pass the city
limits
The declaration OF the board Of
health that the plague exists in the
Chinese quarters of the city has pro-
3duced no alarm outside of that section.
The chief feature Of the situation lies
in the opposition of the Chinese and
Japanese to incubation. The position
held by the board OF health is that the
circumstances do not warrant the
Squarantining Of the Chinese district or
the compelling OF Its inhabitants to
submit to incubation so long as they
remain In the city. Only those desiring
ITO leave the city are required TO be in
oculated. The Chinese and Japanese as
"a whole are opposed to incubation.
They have retained counsel to contest
the matter In the courts should the
board Of health resort to forcible meas
iures.
The Chinese consul general stated
that he would take no action until ne
was more surely Informed as to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-21
pavilion are not friends OF the United
1t is perfect, and / believe credit
TO BAR coLoRED WOMEN.
Federation of womens' Clubs Wi

Federation of Womens' Clubs VIII
+ Not Recognize Negro Woinen's
Clubs.
Milwaukee, May 21.- Colored women's
clubs will not be recognized at the bien-
NAL convention of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. which will open
here next month. a proposition to rec
sognize them was promptly and EN-
iphatically rejected by the chairman of
the program committee, Mrs. Z. L..
Buchwalter. Of Ohio.
II is said that should any attempt be
made in the convention to give the col
ored women a place on the program II
would be buried. as all the southern
clubs would be soiidly against 1t.
The matter came up not from the
scolored women themselves. but thru
Mrs. a. j. Kaine, of this city, who went
south few weeks ago to attend the
conference on the race question held at
Montgomery. Mrs. Iiaine is now at
Tuskegee University, of which some
years ago she WAS member OF the
board of management.
Mrs. kaine is the avowed friend Of
the new negro" and IN her. own re-;
sponsibility wrote to Mrs. Buchwalter
asking that in that portion of the pro-
gram of the opening session set aside
for greeting from fraternal delegates"
the National Association Of Colored
Women be recognized.
She pointed out the splendid work
which the association is doing, especial
siy In the south. and spoke OF the type of
colored women who for the most part
make up it's membership-such as Mrs.
Booker Washington. Mrs. u. *. Bruce
widow of the colored senator from Mis-
sissippi: Mrs. Mary Church Terrlll and
others, and asked that such women be
in their work Of uplifting
their race by the stimulus which rec.
ogniticn Of such an organization Of
white women as the general federation
would give.
Mrs. Buchwalter in her reply said
that such ii proposition would not be
entertained foru moment, and that II IL
should come before the executive board
of the general federation it would be
overwhelmingly defeated, as 1t would
array the whole southern club world
against the colored women's clubs
The color line may, however, come up
In another way, for Boston club Of
Icolored women, OF which a Mrs. Roffin
is president. has applied for admission
to the general federation. 1t is said
that Mrs. Lowe herself has signed the
.certiAcate Of application, which would
seem to indicate that the president Of
the general federation takes broader
view OF the situation than do most
southern women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-21
Fired at a RAT ana K,,Ied vic.

Paulding, o., May 81. Simon w.
cramer. ex-representative of this state.
accidentally shot and killed his wife
yesterday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
cramer were attempting to dislodge a
rat from a pile Of debris. Mrs. cramer
was on the opposite side of "a woodshed
from her husband, who held in his hand
a. loaded shotgun. He thought he saW.
the ratsand fired, striking Mrs. Cramer
full in the face. Death was almost In.
stantaneous. Mrs. Cramer was go years
old, Is 4 & 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-21
HUNTED BY BOSTON POLICE.
Missing Man Who drought Maude

7{s HuNlcy HOMO 10 TIC.
Bostan, May FLA young man. ac-.
companied by Miss Maude Hunley,
aged % and very pretty, OF Gloucester.
drove up to the door Of Mrs. Richard
Merchant in Roxbury, Boston, late yes
,terday afternoon, and, saying the young
woman was sick. assisted her into the
house.
Miss Hunley was the niece Of Mrs.
Merchant. who willingly received her
and sent for doctor. Before he arr
rived the girl became Unconscious and
in an hour died. In the meantime the
young man disappeared without giving
his name.
Inquiry in Gloucester shows that the
girl left that city Wednesday. ostensibly
to visit Boston, and had not been heard
of since. The doctor Gays she died OF
acute peritonitis.
The entire police force Is looking for
Tho Young man. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-21

A thoughtful person consults his best
interests by having box OF Krause's
Headache Capsules at hand; taken az
directed they Will prevent or stop any
kind OF a headache. no matter what the
cause; in fact. IL your skull was
cracked they would prevent headache.
Sold by w. H. Evans. druggist. ia
East Main street. and George p. Pow
ers. druggist. % East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-21
For over Firty 40. :.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1t soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain. cures wind collie and 10
the best remedy for diarrhna. Twenty.
five cents bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-21

plans OF the board OF health or until
some development in the situation re-
CURED him to take action. S.
Business was suspended in the Chi
nese quarter yesterday and knots OF
Chinese stood in the streets discussing
the situation and expressing their de-
not to submit to inocula-
ton. They say they would rather die
from the plague than poison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-21
Card,

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree,
to refund themoney on q 00-cent bottle
Differences Warranted Syrup OF Tar II
II fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q 25-cept bottle to prove
satisfactos1sor money refunded.
Henry G. sieg. Geo. r. Powers.
C. "A, secly q Co. Marshalltown.
H. Maytag, Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-21
Flor,a.. wee. mac. .Da c.n,r.l

Floridas West indies and Ceneral
America.
The facilities of the Louisville q
Nashville railroad for handling tourists
and travellers destined for all points IA
Florida. Cuba. Porto Rico, Central
America, or for Nassau. are unsur.
Vpasscd Double daily lines Of slsepins
cars are run from Cincinnati. Louis
willie. Chicago and st. Louis through
2JackEonvills to interior Florida pointa,
and to Miami. Tampa and New o..
ienns. the ports OF embarkation for the
countries mentioned. For folders, ETC.,.
write George p Homer. p. r. -. O.
Louis, No, s.ll,. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
GOV, ROOSEvELT's
NEW YORK ITINERARY.
ue Wsss- D~sfvev xaasaS snas hanr
dred Addresses In the Empere
state.

NEW YORK Oct 22.-Wiih the inten-
tion OF travelling 2,ise miles. almost all of
Il within the confines of New York state
ana outside the greater city" boundaries
ana with the purpose OF deiiverlng nine
ty-three speeches. ranging from seven
minutes to two hours IN duration. Gov.
Theodore Roosevelt left Weehawken by
special train on the West shore this
morning at II O'Clock, The days close
win find him at Kingston. Tomorrow no
climbs 80 the apex of the satNkiils, de-
scendIng ON the other STRIDE ~ the range
into the Susauehsnna valley. From there
he runs up and touches AZ points along
the Mohawk; then away out 70 Water
town on the north and hack TO Auburn
IN Central New York Striking SYRIA
cuse on Thursday night, he comes dosn
the Mohawk. prepared 90 talk TO many
meetings, Saturday following be Will
rush along the Erie road, reaching Biug.
hamion that night aud rematning over
Sunday The following week Will find
him AT every place ~ Importance In
Western New York and back N New
York city On Saturday, Nov Z, Monday,
November {. the day before election, Nill
Continued on Page Three.