davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
NOT ONCE IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Have AIIcOck's Porous PIasters failed to givo
speedy proof of their unrvalled efficacy the best
known external remedy for rheumatism. scatca. weak
back lunbago. asthma. bronchitis lung trouble kidney
disease dyspepsia. malaria, peryous debility spinal
complaints. and all local pains They scientifically
manufactured from the very best aud must ecTua 10
gradients; they have been tested In thousands OF cases.
and their value has been certified by medical
authority. well by those who have found them
speedy relief from distressing ailments. The uni
form of this remedy has induced the making
worthless limitations, and these medicinal frauds haye
been inpudently Wanted just good" AL
cocks The claim is utterly unfounded while IL Is
unintentonal compliment Acocks by max that the
standard by which external remedies measured. =.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
The Jury of the yicipoac

Voluntary % tet mOnias from relatives neizhhors and
kndhear,ed n ihisters wives needed stimulate
popular confidence In Bensons p,rous these
times OF exact the proof superior
y f any medicinal! article the OF who
pract 50 medicine ald the csreess ssrtons
lew per ons who are necessarily ignorant of arts
an who therefore, induced to lend their names
to the worst pro ucs Of qulckry The thousands
OF leading physicians chemists pharmacists druggists
certify that BensOn's pasters beyond comparison not
only the best porous pl ster but effective exerna
remedy Is decisive aud concu i've; are al
WAYS open or nSpee ion in Office For hs,
aches anu onsDns plster viii good
than ohen Of a9y other kini aud will inc
more pie snt and cky curative than hnimeats Ols
ana IN dicalcd oils refuSe suJsttutiDns to a
radenrks sedbury 81 Johnson Pharmaceutical Chemists
New. iork
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
MIR. LoEW AGAINST THE HARLEM BRIDGE JOB.

"D%'
Controller Loew yesterday received from the
Harlem River Bridge Commissioners Vernon II. Brown
Jacob Lorard aud David j. King, voucher for sl 800
the prize awarded Snyder for the best plan for
the contemplated bridge. The Controller expressed
himself strongly the subject Of the bridge. lie said:
1.-THE action OF the Commissioners is in many respects
the most that has under my official OBJ
seryatOn Here is bill for 81, 800 the prize award
for the plan OF the proposed bridge am told that
the plan good aud responsible persons have tod
me that the bridge but after this pan can be con
structed for S20O0.000 Aud yet the Bridge Commls-
soners ignore this plan after awarding the first prize
and give tho contract 10 company AT an er
pense to the city $2GOOOO0 1t would be much bet
ter for the Legislature to allow the company holding the
the profit expects to make and require that
the for building the bridge be thrown open TO
competition The city would save money by this course.
As the financial officer OF the city, cannot allow this
matter pass without entering my protest against ths
action OF the Bridge Commission"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
sENOR CARLOS MARTI.

a dispatch has been received in this city from
Havana, announcing tho death of Carlos Martt
at his country MHTianao where he spending
the winter. senor Mtrt was Tor many years com
mission merchant at No. Bowling Green. ami the
oldest Spanish merchant IN the citv lie born at
Ferrol district OF Galca. spain, IN 1907 and, at suit
able age entered the Naval Academy at that place. Ia
1928 IN the reign of Ferdinand VII, lie Havana
a. a naval officer a Spanish man-of Leaving
that port again. storm wrecked the whole neet and the
weasel to which he attached had to be- towed back
20 Havana Upon arriving there. hs parents prevailed
upon him tO leave the aud he heCtme merchant.
After remaining there twrutysrvpn years. he came to
New York and I'm 1854 ps abu-ned himself rs cOmmis
SION merchant. the firm being then. afIerTari. G.
Mnrti & Co. few agp he re- irrd from business
and had that time spent his summers nt his home.
No 50 West FOrt -ihht IN this city and his winters
Cuba The cause OF his death "a canceruus tumOr
leaves seven grandsons, but no other relatives
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
CONVICT rIsu,s LAST VISIT TO THIS CITY.

AUBURN, Feb. 8 (SpecidO.-The Philadelphia
Mems OF Yesterday had "a dispatch from New-YOrk pre-
tending to give tie experiences OF James d. Fish In New
York 1t is alleged that while he taken to the me-
tropos Osteusby to testify In civil suit tho occasion
was really made give him outing. When tho artl-
Gle was shown Fih to-day he pronounced 10 cut from
the whole cloth Why. there tsn't word of truth IN
said the convict banker Major Boyle aud landed
All the Grand Central Depot Saturday evening anu
ten minutes later was In room from whlch ud 10.
move A foot an thursday morning. when WE took the
train to return to Auburn. did not converse Win
M.lor BOYLE uho had charge Of Mr.. Fish was iniig-
naut at what onsdered slur on MS hctohs anu "h
implied charge OF Inc efficiency rs prison oihoiaL
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
USES AND D1YGIRs or uIoR0oReANIsuS.

There was large attendance at the meeting Of the
New-York Academy Of Sciences last evening in
Columbia College to hear DR. John s. Billings lecture
upoo The uses and dangers of micro organisms"
These organisms, the speaker said, were discovered
abont 300 wears ago. Plsteur brought them ont
prominently some years ago while investigating fer
meutariOns and diseases Of wines, Which he found
were due 10 microbes To Dr. Robert Koch the credit
should he given for rst discovering the method OF cul
yatug bacteria the general term gwen To all iorIus OF
micro. or gan:sn They exist IN water SOIL, vegetables,
and in all living bodies Soap cannot remove them
from the hsnGs and tie only place. where the air 10
free from them is the polar region heV can
be arthcally cultivated Liquids wert first used Tor
this purpose then the ordinary potato was found to be
sn eA3ellcnt field for them 10 grow III. lhcy nave 10
lie well fed and experiments are being carried on 10
find hat is the best food tor the different KINDS OF
microbes. Gelatine s largely used 10 ra se bacteria
ID has to be steriiized brst This done by peaed
boiling which kills the microbes One Of bacteria
20 free the constituent elements OF matter after
death They are the unbuilders. Bacteria must bo
cultivated in the dark. Light Destroy them.
The beA disinectants arc tunlight and fresh air.
Ibrre should be dark corners In houses. The
horoscope is limited IN investigating microbes.
The spe aker showed number OF bottles containing
Asiatic cholera anihTax or splenio fever rlspsing
fever pnenmona consumption, typhoid fever iepIosy
and several other diseases. They were all growing
M relantine Plates exhibited on a screen show
ipe baeteria in water air. and other things. virus
mIltiplies in the system Of people and animals ana
differs from ordinary pOisons suoh as 'stry Gimme
incubation protection in cases ~hAr" there can
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
Ruy Lopez knights Game.
And the game was given up as drawn.
NOTES BY CAPTAIN MACKENZIF.

(d) The Ruy Lopez seems 10 be Us great favorlfe
with Mr.. Steintz the Qlcen's glnhit - with Dr.
IhkertOrt Ihs IL the thiri Time that he opens with IT,
OF tne four Games in which he has had the move.
O Ne have mentioned before that IN our opinion D.
TO q 4 Is more attacking than the text move.
(cl Dr. ZukrrtOrt varies here from his play In the
fourth and sixth games in both OF which he TOOK NJ
with HI.
(d) As generate rule the posting Of the at Q3 be
lore the Q IL moved, is not 10 be commended tut a.
Mr. Steinltz In his plan OF attack depuys the q Il at q
ut .. the blocking of tho QP is not OF much consc
QueDcc
(e This appears to us to I've premature The mate
threatened is easily guarded agabst, aud the White
Queen hane to attack IN her present position tbat
Black IN all probability Will gain time and develop MS
forces in driving her back.
% THIS appears TO to indicate wish TO draw the
gamt, which, from the nature o. the po-lOhs ON DOth
Sides would probably he the aiurai res 1T.
) Black, seems to u.s. has shade the best OF It, bnt
the ady yantagcif any -lizht that DR. Lukertort
probably acted wisely, and saveI himself some severe
mental labor IN agreeing to Ill tho game draw.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
A DRAWN GAME OF CHESS.
A CONTEST ENDED IN TWENTY-FIVE MOVES
THE THIRD GAME IN TT. LOUIS BETWEEN zUKER-
TORT AND sTEINIIZ.

TORT AND sTEINIIZ.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. g (SpecidD The third game
chess between Dr. Zukeriort and Mr. Stenitz
red to-day at the Harmonic Club before muoh larger
number spectators than assembled at either OF
the preceding games Unfortunately for those who at
tended the short and unintercsting and was
a draw after the twentys move. steinz had the
opening and chose his favortte,
the Ruy Lopez The game began
sharp at p. m, and after two or
three moves had been made Zukertort began to wrap
nervOusly for the umpire. 1t found that his clock
had broken down and refused to tick. He shook 1t
vicousiy and II obsnatey refused Then the UNI
pre and several OF the spectators shook it, but without
success, and the official scorer Mr.. Josephs started
with 1t TO the nearest jeweer. taken and
the players wandered about the room, chatting pleas
anty with acquantances. The next game will be
played on Wednesday. The moves in the game to-day
are given below:
Eighth game in the match between Messrs steintz
and
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
REPORT OF THE STATE SURVEY.

ALBANY, Feb. S.-The Commissioners of the
Survey have submitted ther report IL refers to
the recommendations OF last years report aud quotes
extensively from the commentator OF the survey by
scientific eXpcrts II refers with to Governor
Hhfs OF tho appropriation OF last year
The reports apprchends from tho Governors Message
the work OF survey may he suspended for the
present and therefore recommends that all
the pr sent recoris and tIiiu gulatiOus De pre-
served for future The records consist
o 100 volumes There are 500 valunbc computations
latitude nettudr and aznuth l,5OO trianglcs aud
900 heights determined by vertical angles. An ed
ton uf printed copies OF all these figures at cost
Of ~, 900 recommended. and Horace Andrews and o.
Wilson are suggested = to do the work.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

tribune OFFICE Feb. 9-l n. m.-Tho unusual
warmth west OF the arse depression in the Missouri
Valley Lake repion giving yesterday, the
change amounting to 2Uo more IN DAKOTA From wis
eastward and southwari the temperature CON-
tinued rising. Except for lgh snow ANA rain in d."
koa the weather WAS fair over the whole country The
barone er hnre ic slowly wi clear skies The temper
nture nngei between 27o and 800 The average l5z4l
being 2a4S higher Than The corresponding day last
year aud 73s higher than sunday. a.,
Warmer, generally fair weather may bs expected In
this city vicinity to-day: olondiness ahd t~fn"P'
rain ssay with stationary or slightly lower ten-
Derature colder Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
A SUIT THAT LASTED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

BUFFALO Feb. s. Judge Childs to-day
handed down decson IN the Marvin litigation. begun
In 1864 The suit involves real estate valued at $4,000
which has ia hands OF receiver since the open
OF the suit and the profits OF the same since that
time LoGrand Marvin brought SUIT against his brother.
George L. Marvin, for division OF the property held by
them IN partnership George l.. died. but the defence
was con tinusd 10y heirs The court holds that the
pnrtnershp OF the brothers was IN full force.
aud that L,G 10 entitled 10 One-hau uf the property
aud also one-haf 81 900 which IL held by the re
ceiyer The amount Hccruing 20 LJGIand from MI
sources by this decision is about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

CorESnAGES. Feb. s.--The Rigsdag closed to-day In
cOnsequence of the Of tho Radicals In the FOke
thing. The King viii decree u temporary financial
law.
MADRID. Feb. s.-Ths Gtobo says that Senior Ruiz
Gomez who 10 FREQ trader has again been offered tho
pOst Of Minister at Washington.
BERLIN. Feb. q The proposed motion IN the Reich.
requesting Prince Bismarck negotiate with the
Powers concerned for the establishment OF q double
monetary standard, has been abandoned owing to
Of support. The Centfe party II arranging resolution
asking the Government TO study the currency question.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
JOHN MORLEY ON IRELAND.
EFFECT OF MORE coERcIvE MEASURES
THE IRISH PLANS LEFT WITH Mr.. GLADSTONE
sOCIALIsTs AND HOME RULE.

The IRISH PLANS LEFT WITH MR. GLADSTONE
SOCIALISTS AND HOME RULE.
LONDON, Feb. S.-John Morley, speaking at
Newcastle this evening" refused to be drawn into giving
exposition Of the Governments Irish plans which he
left with Mr.. Gladstone He said that further
possible, but that the price would he too
great as cocrcive measures would mean an impotent
Parliament societies. refusal TO pay rent and dy-
Mantle The Government would make earnest effort
10 lind n better way. Tho day OF half-measurcs had
gone; a final settlement must bo effected.
Emssaries OF the London Soealistc organization
engaged in distributing circulars Dublin urging the
Irish people accept any home rule legislation in
vOlving the system Of rent paying
Earl Ftzwiam in II letter accepting an invitation to
preside az u meeting of the Local Irish Union at Shelf
Held, forth that the purpose OF the unlon which.
lie Is founded on non-party lines. is To promote
loyalty subjects OF the Queen and 10 uUmask the
of the agitation and the hideOus crimes in Ire
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
PRESIDENT OF ECUADOR ATTACKED.
ONE OF Ills AIDES, THE CHIEF OF POLICE AND
OTHERS KILLED.

GUAYAoUIL. Feb. 8. via Galveston.-Se
Don J. NJ p Caamauo. President of Ecuador, was at
tackled Saturday ni.ht at Yaguach and one OF his
aides was killed senor Caamano made his escape to
Guayaqu where he is closely guarded by his adherents
On his arrival in this city disturbance occurred with
OF his political opponents. and cries Of "Viya Al
faro" were freely uttered. During tho trouble the
Chief OF Police aud three others killed and several
persons wounded.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
CHARLES WEISS.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. . (SDeciaD. Charles
Weiss, oldest merchants IN the city, died TIL
morning MS home In 'rm rwn at the age OF sew
enty-fOur years. Ho cOunrcted with number or
caritab and other ganiZatIOns 10 tne city ami
time OF his death Was director Ia tue National Bank Of
or Germantown.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

I.
TIE CPAwFORD-DUKE CAsE.-The Crawford Dlko
has been postponed until Friday. Mr.. Russell,
counsel for ~r Charles Dixie, Will be engaged In further
ing his contest for reelection.
A GIIT EN-CONsrL LANI--William Woodall, mem
ber Oi Parliament for Hauley, IN behalf OF number of
the people OF Stsrordshitc. to-day presontcd 10
T.. T. Lane. eIAmcrIcan Consul at Tunstall, silver
tea and COlcc service.
PEICEITOR OF TUE CZAREyITCH-The Gar OF Russia
has engaged NJ bsOn professor OF rhetoric at the Cu
ege OF toulouse, FraLce 10 aot preceptor to the
(LnrrXItch
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
GENERAL WILLIAM WALLACE.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8 (SpeciaD General
william Wallace died yesterday at his home. No. ls23
North BrOad-st. He had been ~ last July with
affection OF the spine and head. the result of Overwork
lie had. however been confined to his bed only week
General Wallace bad been for about sixteen years
gaug"r In the Custom House. He held in hgh es-
by the merchants aud committee recently visited
Washington the purpose of his retention in
office. lie hny-4 years Old. GGe funeral Will
be held o Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
TRIED UNDER THE GIRLs, PROTECTION ACT.

LONDON, Feb S.-lhe first important case
under the Girls Protection Act up for trial TO day
The defendant Is Louisa Hart She Is charged with hav
in procured Rosie shircs, twelve. and Florence
Richardson thirteen. The latter gave her evidence
to-day testified that Rosie Shircs showed her In
VtAOE tO take tea at Louisa IaTtS house. The children
went the house together. Afer tea they enter
tanned with music while aud were then n.dct"d
room and subjected To- ndigntic~ The Hart woman
money the children and instructed them not tn
tell their parents about had occurred. and To spend
the money on candies ana cakes
The Court refused To admit the defendant to ball
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
John II. HAYS.

John p. Hays. an old and well-known mer
chant died suddenly yesterday at his bome Ne % East
S-venty yfOurth.st He was born in New-YOrk in 1921.
When he was twenty-one years he went into the sad
dlrry hard ware business No. ~ BE kmanst the rm
name being Harmer. HAYS Il Co. Mr.. Hays has cOntn-
ued The business he firm remaining
the same the or business. II Ia seldom
that firm remains the for fOrtynve years aud Mr.
HAYS proud ~ the fact that hs nrm had. III" hs
III for About tire" weeks ago he be-
came worse, though his family were rot alarmed lie
blood poisoning, caused by Brights disease
He leaves widow anu two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
RESIGNATION OF NJ. KOcuEFoRT.

PARIS, Feb. S.-M. ROchctort rendered his
resignation In the Chamber Of Deputies to day hecause
OF the rejection Of the proposition to extend amnesty to
political offenders.
NJ. SOubeyrau moved that the Government resume
negotiations with the Powers effect bona fde pract-
cal and reasonable nor etafy system.
NJ SouheyIau dwelt upon the inCOnvcniences OF mono
metasm. The paTtisans OF b metalism, he said, we're
increasing. The fail IN the yalIe Of silver had aggra-
waited tue existing industr al aud cOmnerc al crisis.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
GREECE TO srOP PREPARING FOR wAR

ATHENS, Feb. SIT is stated on authority
that Greece will immediately disarm prepar-
aons for hostitirs provided Turkey cedes Epirus.
accordance with the Treaty Of Berlin.
COSsTASINorLF, Feb. SUndcr the preteIt OF search
Ing Greek vessels IN this hHrbOr for lions Of
tie Turks nsuted re Greek nag II la feared that
the act may be accepted in Athens as Intentional and
that IL Will ag.rayate the SERIOUSNESS OF tho situation
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
! the ball began in good earnest.
AyyUA1 p1YyER OF TnE DENTISTS.

The New York Chronological Society, COM
prsin the leading of this city and Its vicinity
have about completed The arrangements for their annual
dinner al the Hotel Brunswick tomorrow evening
The success years reunion has induced the OH
GERS of tue society repsa the affair. and number OF
we-knOwu speakers and members Of other professions
have been invited become the sOCctys guests tp-mOr
row evening About 225 persons In all Will he present
The spe kers Dr. j. smith Dodge. Jr, who WIZ re-
spnnd TO the only formal toast, "Our Profession !
Chauncey NJ Depcw, Henry Ward Beechel, General
Horace Porter, DIR. Howard Crosby. George AIRED
TOwnsend ex-Iudge William II. ArnOux DR.. MhcdOh-
cid, Dr. william A. Hammond and Dr. Abraham JaeOby
AIong he other guests who will be present are eN
President Arthur Ex-Governor Cornell, Carl SchurZ eX
Postmaster General Thomas T. James. Dr: FOriyce
Barker Dr. George r. Shrady. Dr. n. ". hihgsl'
Will preside.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

The articles of incorporation of the American
Opera Company Q.mited) filed at Albany yester
doy The capita is S25OOOO aud the object OF the com
pany is stated to be TO give American opera, being
permanent organization of the enterprise which is now
producing American opera the Academy OF Music IN
this city. The cOrporatOrs PaIke Goodwin Levi T.
Morton August Belmont, Andrew Carnegie, John Nc
Ginus jr. Henry Seligman. Theodore Thomas. GeorSe
C. Cooper, Caroline Belmont. A. b. BlOdPett Francis
b. Thnrber, George NJ Pullman, Horace White, Jean
nette VI. Ihurper. John IL Beach. \. X. Farbank VIII
lam t. Bnuger Horace Porter. Bray ton ives H. j. jew
ett Charles Crocker. Robert Harris, Chsuneey VI
Depew Edward Wlnslow. William L. Dodge stokes. W.
ID Washburu, = L. NJ. Barlow, Arabella ID Huntington
i. Frank COe. W. Il. Diusmore. ;. V. Whitr; Fer. W
Peck Russell II. HOadley A. Il. Darling, {. o. Bricc
Henry Hilton. John W. Mackay, H. l. Horton aud g B
EatOu.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
THE WbdTHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATTUNS
wAsmNGTov. Feb 9.-FOr New-England,
fair slightly warmer weather, winds generally south
westerly.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair. slightly
warmer weather. winds, generally southerly; failing
barometer.
For New-York and Philadelphia, fair. slightly warmer
Weather,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
SLIGHT ILLNESS or MISS PAULINE HALL

Miss Pauline Hall, concerning whose illness
an exaggerated report was published yesterday, is
merely suffering from severe cold Mr. ArOns0n SAID
that though her place hed last night by Miss
St obn there was every probability OF her being able
to sing tonight she will certainly appear la the nrst
performance Of the opera, " Ihe Gypsy Baron
next Monday night
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
ORITUARY NOTES.

WORCESTER Feb. (Speedb.-Peter C. Bacon, ex-
Mayor Of Worcester. the oldest member Of the ssa-
chusets bar. died yesterday OF paralysis after an Ill
ness of four days He eghtyoir year. Old aud was
a graduate OF Brown University. Glass OF 1921
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

Bork was sentenced two years ago to re years imprs
onment Since his Incarceration has acted as book
Keeper IN tie clerks office and has been allowed prly
eges not usually extended ordinary cOnylcts. HIS
conduct has been exemplary
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
NJ IRRIEU
MAXWFIL-CIARI

MAXwELL-CLARE-onM Mondly Tanuary H. 1885 by tho
Rev Lin IA iaTkcr. Of GeOrg.'s Episcopal Cblrch
william II. Maxwell New CIty u Ana e. daa 1nter
oil n. Clare. OF Maiden on the Hudson.
QUINTARD-VAN DNYER-In .ew Haven Corn. Oh
FebU ny 8 f.. s. Lii n. N ). Gu ntard
Miss Annie 4. Wan Dwyer OF 5iiistone, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

STEAMER ARRIV ALs.-Ibe Cuaaul Line steamer Au
ranla, from Liverpool. arrived II On ranne early
morins The West.uraf H. from CANA and JapaI ports;
Cydonia. from North shields, and Clement from Para
also arrived.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09

be repetition of the disc the same person. IL
is humbug TO inoculac for cholera There has been
no yellow fever bacteria discovered yet and ii Is
doubtful if the reported discovery of them in Brazil is
correct The bacteria problem is IN its infancy.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
CROWDS AT THE THEATRE COMIQUE HARLEN
ALI who could crowd into the Tneatre Com

ioue. in Harlem, last night, were there to see NY
Partner" Louis Aldrieh. IN that welknown rough hut
generous character OF Joe Saunders never was DeleI'
and John Ince, who succeeded Charley f"lsIot lh
the character OF the ChInaraD, played the par cieN
erlv The ay was received and everybody there
will c his or friend II is probable that II vi" dIaw
full house night and at Saturday matinee e
~ ..l.nl