davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
PHOTOGRAPHED FROM sgylEsAL SIDES.
From The Nashville American,

~
one OF the iads of the Photographic art tna ats
Just reached Nashvilic-though II has been ru. a
der,ble time In the larger cities OF tho cisrs oi
a device by means OF which at one situng pe,.,o
the subject may be taken In several different pos.
For example: ~ one exposure u the "ns 10
picture Of standing directly ~ fons y. ~rosis
from the right side may be taken. man n,as III
get picture at once that shows how no IVA IVA ~ ~
round and II he ever meets himself In 0e Eeu ~
may know who II Is without waiting for "a 'n"04
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
coon NEWS FOR LAWYERS AND LITIGANTS.

GOOD NEWS FOR LAWYERS AND LITlGANIs'
The General Term OF the supreme Court VIII SIT e'eV
month hereafter instead second month"; as mere
toore with the exception the three months OF ,acaoe
July August and September. This change will prooaon
be hailed with delight by lawyers and litissnts senefa
as business can disposed OF much more quickly .nA"
heretofore The calendar Will be kept right up 10 csN
20 that an appeal NAV be argued within month aftss
tie decision Is rendered IN lower court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

Correct solutions received from b. S. Barrett, S. o.
Bartlett, j. F. Strauss, Fred wehle. John Jay Wb'e'
H. A. Frnk r. Sage, IT., J. Michalis, i. G. Walker
Polytechnic Institute Brooklyn Fred Lutberg, J. o.
Griggs, S. a. Woods, James Ludlum, Pompton: s. +.
Richardson, Brooklyn; Nom de Plume, Westerly DR..
W. Mortrier. Brooklyn; F. II. Cheesewrigh city s. A.
Woods Spring Mills Elizabeth, Wilkesbarre Glenwood
Club Holley; b. VI. Foster. Somerville; Asa Davis,
baltimore; G. F. johnson. Hartford: H. j. Woman
New York; Walter Frcre, Bay Ridge; Randolph Boles,
New York; W. ii. Boardman. johannesburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. sTEINlTz.

All communications, correspondence' e.c, mus !" ~
..,oh .,chess Editor, The Tribune" All matters con
srn,ne games and problems must reach this office NOV
.,s, than Mondays, II intended for publication on the
rndv following News must reach this office not iate'
than FRIDAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
Whitc--6 rieces.
White to play and mate In moves.
err r-rrnN on DDnuJCM No

White-K at Q Kt 2; Q at 8; at 81 a'
O Kt 7: Kt at X Kt 3; p at Q II % pieces.
Bacls-K at Q Is 4; at X II 4 Kt at X Il q L al
X Z "a peces).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16
SELECTED GAMES-NO. 6.
FROM TIE MANCHESTER TOURNAMENT.
pETROFF'S DEFENCE.

nj 10 h ,.
Black 81. Mason)-14 pieces.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
CINCINNATI FLOODED.
That City Visited by a Disastrous Storm
MANY Houses Unroofed.

Cincinnati, Ohio dispatch: Cincin-
natl and the country for fifty miles
around has experienced a sensational
storm. 1t began at noon and for
more than an hour terrified thousands.
The wind was severe, the lightning of
fierce disposition and alarming fre-
quency, and the rain fast, furious, and
deluge-like.
As the shower grew heavier lightning
began its work. All the three electric
roads were rendered useless and miles
OF their wires were destroyed. The
flood along the Sycamore street cable.
running through the most thickly popu-
lated portion OF the city. was so great
that the cars could not traverse the
streets and the road was temporarily
abandoned.
In fifteen minutes 200 telephone wires
were burned out and one lady operator
was dangerously hurt The fire-alarm
system was wrecked and lightning near
ly rendered useless the new Gest street
engine-house. The elegant residence Of
j. +. Carlson on Harrison avenue was
Knocked to pieces by the same bolt.
ThirtY-three houses were unroofed In
the city. and in the lower portions of
the city many thousand dollars damage
was done 10 goods on the first floors Of
stores. Two people were blown off .
shanty boat near the mouth OF the
Miami river and drowned and thousands
OF dollars of damage was done TO coal
boats and timber-rafts. The Chesapeake
& Ohio road loses $50, 900 by wash-outs
and landslides within fifty miles OF the
city.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

Some OF the Imprisoned Dunbar Miners
still Alive.


A Dunbar Pa-) dispatch saws; The i'm
prisoned miners have been heard from.
The men at the head OF the drift through
which the rescuing party is working its
way sent word down TO keep quiet. Every
one did so aud in a minute pick. pick for
a dozen times came the signal from the
inside. The men went TO work with re-
newed vigor. The imprisoned men
cannot be reached for several hours
yet. The rescuing party is within
few feet OF the line leading
from the Mahoning TO the Hill Farm line.
but after that is reached the men will have
to drive through seventy-iive feet OF coal
20 reach their imprisoned comrades.
Bert Wormley has just come out OF the
mine. He said thai for some time the men
at work In the Mahoning mine had not
heard a sound. In the meantime the sus-
pense is awful People are crowding to the
danger-line ropes. peering anxiously at the
manWay.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
CYCLONES IN NEBRASKA.
The villages of Pleasanton and Sweet
water Demolished by storms.

The Villages of Pleasanton and Sweet
water Demolished by storms.
A cyclone struck the village OF Pleas
anton. twenty miles north of Kearney, Neb..
and damaged every building in the place,
rendering about $50 people homeless. A
lady. the proprietress OF the only hotel in
the place. was seriously hurt L. L. How
endabber. druggist OF Bertrand. was
struck on the head with a piece OF flying
timber. and is in a critical condition. Tele-
graphic communication has been cut of. and
particulars cannot be obtained. Sweet
water. little town about six miles ives: of
Ravenna. was struck by a cyclone about
the same time. A large roller MILL erected
at cost OF S25. COO. was completely wrecked.
as was the residence OF Mrs. Jane Croft
and two stores OF the village. man
named Thomas and his son were injured
but to what extent is not known.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
CROP BULLETIN.
Conditions In the Northwest Show Great
Improvement During the Week.

Washington dispatch: The week
Just ended has been cooler than usual
In the central valleys; i'm the Northwest
and the Rocky Mountain region the
week was warmer than usual, the ex-
cess OF temperature being slight, except
from Minnesota westward over Mon
tana, where the daily excess generally
exceeded six degrees.
Precipitation-There has been an ex-
cess Of rainfall for the week generally
throughout tho central valleys, and the
lower lake region. An excess OF rain
fall is also reported in Northwestern
Minnesota and in Northern Kansas
where drought previously existed.
Light showers occurred generally over
the Missouri valley. The rainfall for
the season generally continues in excess
over the centra! valleys, and the lake
region. The region of drought in Min.
nesota and Dakota which during Ma)
had less than AZ per cent of the norma
rainfall now reports ubout 20 per cen,
of the normal rainfall OF the season.
The weather has been favorable for
growing crops in the Northwest during
the last week.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Presidential Appointees.

The President has sent 10 the Senate the
following nominations;
To be United States Consuls William Neu-
ell OF Washington, at ManRgua; Edward ID.
Ropes, Jr., of Massachusetts,, a. Zanzibar. te-
ceivers OF Public Moneys-Charles nj. Ogden,
Seattle. Wash; VIM II Rush. at Olympia,
Wash Frank NJ Dallam, Waterville, Wash. /;
John w Clark, Independence, Cal. Regis sters
OF Land Ofices-John &. Lawrence, Wateryille'
Mash. George q. Mile, Olympia, Wash. Rob-
ert G.. Rogers OF California, Commissioner In
and for the District OF Alaska To reside at stka.
Perain L. Palmer, Agent for the Indians OF tho
Cheyenne River. South Dakota.
James A. Miner, OF Michigan, 70 be Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the Territory
OF Utah; Thomas r. Milchrist, OF illinois, 10 be
Attorney OF the United States for the Northern
District OF Illinois Mrs. Louisa N Corning 10
be postmaster at Palmyra, N. Y. simpson j..
Chester, to DO postmaster at Fairfield, Iowa
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Excursionists Fatally Hurt. '

An Indianapolis, Ind. dispatch says:
While thousands of people were at Fairview
Park. rain and sand storm sprang up. As
many as could. sought shelter in the depot
which is being erected by the Electric Street
Road. 1t was blown down and a dozen
people injured. the following fatally: Noah
Fisher. colored; Mrs Jennie Miller. Mrs.
John Clark. Mrs. Magee. Nellie Carr.
colored. Reports from the suburbs show
that many buildings were unro oted and
much damage done to orchards. etc.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
The CHOLERA IN SPAIN
FOURTEEN DEATHS REPORTED
FROM VALENCIA.

The Pestiience brought In by Soldiers
from the North African Garrison-An
Outbreak of the scourge Reported from
Eastern Arabia.
London cable: Information has
been received here that at La Puebla
de Rugat, I'm the province OF Valenc cia,
fourteen deaths from Asiatic cholera
have occurred. II is believed that the
pestilence was brought into the province
by soldiers recently from the North
African garrison.
Centa, the principal Spanish garrison
town In Morocco, opposite TO Gibraltar,
has Moorish quarter as well as Span
ish one. The sanitary arrangements
are very bad. The port is frequented
by small Levantine craft which take
Moorish pilgrims on their way to
ports, whence they go by caravan 10
their destination. Most OF these cara
vans are poorly provided with every
thing and many of the poorer fanatics
who accompany them are in a state Of
utter filth throughout the journey. In
Mecca vast crowds are herded together
and the more healthy African Moslems
are brought into direct contact with the
pIRIimS lIOnn INC TO-
gions OF India and central Asia
Recent reports from eastern ArabiA
and"the valley Of the Euphrates indi-
Gated an outbreak OF The scourge in
those regions and IL is highly probable
that from there it reached
Mecca, where some OF the western
pilgrims doubtless became infected.
The French authorities in Algeria sub
Ject Arab and kabyle pilgrims return
Ing from Mecca TO a vigorous quaran-
tine, but no systematic precautions are
taken by the Spaniards in Cents.
There is constant communication be-
tween the latter port and Valencia,
Barcelona, Malaga, Alicante, and other
southern Spanish towns. Physicians
who have made n special study OF chol-
era have noted the fact that it has fro
quentlv entered Europe through Spain
and that IL can be nearly always traced to
Moorish pilgrims returning from Mecca.
A quarantine against all Mediterranean
ports may now be looked for.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
THEY OPPOSE PROHIBITION.

Nebraska Business Men Protest Against
the Proposed constitutional Amend
ment.
All the Omaha papers print an address OF
the State Business Men and Bankers Asso-
citation OF Nebraska. in which it is de-
clared tn at in view of the results apparent
from the attempts heretofore made to en-
force prohibition in neighboring States the
incorporation OF such an amen dment in the
Constitution OF Nebraska will be nimical
to the best interests of the people OF the
State and disastrous 10 business affairs.
The address is signed by over d thousand
bankers and business men in the principal
towns Of the State.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
A TRAIN RoBBER's CONFESSION.
Related by His Wife After His Death
Four Men Implicated.


A Texarkana. Ark, dispatch SAYS: Rat
cliffe. the wounded train robber, died leav-
ing a wife and three children. In his dy-
ing moments he said that it was too late
for him TO talk. but that his wife would
make a state ment for him. She is woman
OF more that ordinary intelligence for one
OF her class. She made IA detailed statement
OF the whole affair as far as she knew. and
this she will testify to in court. The state-
ment. as taken down by stenographer.
covers fifteen pages of legal cap, and clears
up many OF the mysteries that surrounded
the robbery. She says that the men in
Jail. Detective Williams. Napoleon McDan-
iel. and John Browey, with her husband.
committed the robbery; that Mcdaniel
went through the express car. while the
others stood guard; that Ratclifre did the
shooting that disabled the express messen-
ger. and that Mcdaniel shot Ratcliffe
through mistake.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
sRenominated.
Fixin, the Worlds Far Site.

The Columbian Exposition Directory has
formally declared its preference for the
lake front site. with only one dissenting
vote. The question came up on the adop-
tion OF the first paragraph of the report OF
the Committee on Buildings and Grounds.
That paragraph is as follows: That it is
the opinion OF your COMMITTEES on Build
ings and Grounds that the best and most
desirable site for the Worlds Exposition is
what is commonly known as the lake front !"
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
POLITICS IN MINNESOTA.
The Farmers Alliance Decides tn Nom
mate "a Full State Ticket.

Tho Farmers Alliance Decides to Nom
mate Full State Ticket.
A ST. Paul dispatch says: The political
sensation Of the present campaign in the
State has been sprung by the Executive
COMMITTEES OF the State Farmers Alliance.
1t has decided upon independent po-
litical action by the Alliance. which con-
trols upward OF $4,000 votes. and issued
call for a convention to be held in
this city July 16 to nominate a full State
ticket. The membership OF the Alliance Is
conceded to be largely Republican. and II
the State and Congressional tickets to be
nominated received the full support Of tho
farmers. Minnesota will send granger
delegation to Congress, and the State Gov
ernment will be administered by the noble
yaompn
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
CHOLERA SPREADING IN SPAIN.
The Disease Reported tn Have Spread to
the Snbmrbs of PmebIn de Rugnt.

A Madrid cable says: The cholera cpl
demic is subsiding at Puebla de Rugat. but
the disease is spreading in the environs Of
that town. A suspicious death has oc-
Cured at Valencia 1t is reported that
yellow fever has broken out in Malaga. the
germs OF the disease having been brought
in cargo OF cotton by New Orleans
steamer. The cargo and the house where
the cases occurred have been ordered TO be
isolated. Vessels arriving at Gibraltar
from the port of Valencia are subject TO "A
three days quarantine. and after June 23
all such vessels will be excluded unless
they have bills of health from the British
Consul.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Ohio Prohibitionists.

The Prohibition State Convention held
its sessions at Columbus. The platform.
in addition TO prohibition. asks for free
coinage Of silver. service pensions. woman
suffrage, fair ballot. restricted immigra-
tion. and limited ownership of land. The
following ticket was nominated: Secre-
tary OF State. the Rev. NJ. c. Lockwood,
Hamilton County; Supreme Judge. o. J.
Ross. Highland: member Of Board OF Pub
lie Works j. N. Scott. Licking County.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
PICAYUN ES.

Damaged dry goods are sold at spot
prices
KemmIer will prefer the electrocution
to being talked TO death.
A great many travelling hogs show
their real nature Ell route.
Orators make and stir up more trou-
BILE than they ever settle.
The public pulse Of the people is
supposed to beat in their tongues.
A man may be too poor 10 ride, and
yet he will get on In the world.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Strike of Boston BuiIding Labor.rs.

The building laborers OF Boston. Somer-
Vile. and Cambridge. numbering between
2,7OO and 5000 men. have struck. How
many master builders will be affected is
not known. but it is thought about thirty
two. seven having granted the increase
some days ago. The bricklayers' unions
have agreed to support the strikers and
will not receive stock at the hands of non
union men. The strike is for an advance Of
from 81 10 81. 25 per day.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
TERRIBLE WRECK NEAR ROCKFORD
A Northwestern Train Derailed by IA
Broken Wheel and Five Men Killed.

Broken Wheel and Five Men Killed.
A Rockford an dispatch says: By the
breaking of a farge on the truck whe i Of
the engine OF the Northwestern passenger
train from Freeport, the train was thrown
from the track just west OF here. Five per-
sons were killed. several seriously injured,
and the coaches badly wrecked. The per-
sons killed were: +. w. Blaisdell. engineer;
August Johnson. section hand; John Gus
tafson. section hand; Emil Anderson. sec
ton haad: Nils Anderson. section hand.
viii Secor. the fireman. who lives at Free
port. was so seriously injured that it is
feared he may die. Many of the passen-
gers were badly bruised and scratched. but
all escaped serious in juries.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Won the American Derby.

The seventh renewal OF the American
Derby took place at Washington Park. Chi
cago. for stakes worth Sl7.51O. of which
Uncle Bob. the first horse. secured s16.51O:
Santiago. the second horse. $1,000; Ben
Kingsbury was third; the race being run in
the presence of thousands OF people. en-
bracing the leading society lights and their
fashionable guests from all the leading cit
les OF the republic. as we'll as the humble
and lowly who can afforl to witness race
but onoa N voar
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Yellow Fever on shipboard.

Surgeon General Hamilton. OF the Ma
rine Hospital Bureau. is informed that a
second case of yellow fever has developed
on the British vessel Avon. now delayed at
the Chandelier quarantine station. He has
also received report from IA special agent
sent to Merida. Yucatan. TO investigate Its
sanitary condition. that twelve cases Of
yellow fever have occurred there and that
there are fears OF an epidemic.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
REJECTED BY THE SENATE.
Two of the Presidents Appointments Not
Confirmed.

Confirmed.
In an hour spent by the Senate in execu-
tive session two nominees OF President
Harrison. appointed more than year ago.
were ejected. They were John B. Eaves.
Collector OF Internal Revenue for the Fifth
District of North Carolina. and II. Harvey
Schoch. Postmaster at Selinsgrove Pa.
The following nominations were confirmed:
T. S. Hunt, New York, Consul at Guelph, Ont. ;
w. L. McMillen, Supervisor OF Customs, New
Orleans; Eugene Marshall, United States At
tornev Northern District OF Texas W. Il. Fu-
ray Marshal for Montana; A. B. Conway, As
sociate Justice Supreme Court OF Wyoming; l..
b. Bartlett, Probate Judge, Grand County,
Utah w. II. Petit, Surveyor General OF Idaho :;
j. G. Delaney of Pennsylvania, Receiver OF
Public Moneys at Oklahoma w. X. Hoyt OF
Pcckinpaugh, Of Indiana, Clerk OF the District
Court of Alaska.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Over "a Hundred Years oid

at the home OF his son. He was aged lO4
years. He was "A native OF Donegal. Ire
land. and took conspicuous part in the
attempted revolution in 1s4S. lie was COM
pellcd to fly TO this country TO escape ar
rest for treason
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
A JUDGMENT IN THE GAINES CASE.
New Orleans Must Pay Over Half Million
To the Heirs.

Judge Billings. in the United States Cir
cult Court at New o leans. has overruled
exceptions to the Masters report in the
famous Gaines case. and has given judg-
ment for s5Gl,3l3. AZ with interest from
January. 1881, against the city OF New Or
leans. The case is that OF Myra Clark
Gaines against the city of New Orleans. 1t
has been in the courts for the last forty
years. The judgment is in favor of the
heirs OF Mrs. Gaines.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
WENT down WITH THE ENGINE.

Five Men Drowned ON the Canadian Pa
ciic at Washout.
Fiyes lives were lost in an accident on
the Canadian Pacific. between Claremont
and Myrtle. Ont. A washout was reported
on the road. and an engine. with five men.
was dispatched to repair damages. Com
ing suddenly upon the break the engine
plsnged into a creek and all on board were
drowned. The names OF the dead men are:
John Wanless. bridge inspector John
ATTAIN. engineer; L. Oliver. fireman.; Sec-
tionmen Lott and Moriarty.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Shot Down ON His Farm.

A special from Auburn. Neb.. says:
James Whitman was shot and instantly
killed by an unknown man while moving
on his iarm near here. Charles johnson.
the murdered mans BROTHER In law. is
suspected Of the crime. Johnson has dis
appeared.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
SOUTHERN RAILROAD TROUBLES.
The Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
Claimed To BE Insolvent.

David Riser. Of Georgetown. S. c., one OF
the principal promoters of the Charleston.
Cincinnati and Chicago railroad. makes the
sensational statement that that company
is insolvent. This road has been in course
OF construction for several years and has
now several hundred miles of road in oper-
alton in South Carolina, North Carolina.
and Virginia. and is now being extended
through Kentucky. Mr.. Riser has COM
menced suit in Massachusetts, against the
construction company which is building
the road.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Salvador Wins the Suburban.

Salvador is the winner Of the Suburban
at New York. The race was the greatest
effort OF his life and the result places him
in the front rank of American thorough
breds. Cassius finished second. Salvador
beating him only a mead. Tenny was third
two lengths behind. Time. 2:OG i-5.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Congressional Nominations.

The following Congressional nominations
have been made:
VIM H. Hatcht Dem, First Missouri Chas.
H. Mansur Dem.,. Second Missouri Joseph A.
Scranton, = Rep, Eleventh Pennsylvania W. J..
Terry, Dem, Fourth Arkansas; j. W. Owens,F
Dem. Sixteenth Ohio
Sixth Illinois, Rep, r. II. Hit . Twentieth
Illinois, Dem ,Wm. s. Morris Fourteenth Ohio,
DEM James w. Owens - Tenth Pennsylvania,
Dem. ID. i. Magee. Second Vermont, Rep, w.
w. Grout = First Missouri, Dem, w. II. Hatch .
Twenty y-sixth Penns ylyania, W. l.. Scots
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Hungarian village wipel out.

The village of FeIsoe- Mislye. in Hungary.
was destroyed by fire during terrible gale
Of wind. Ten aged and i'll people were
killed. and fifty injured. Several. children
are missing. and "a IN ousand people are left
homeless and penniless.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Harrison VIII Not Run Again.

The Critic prints with large head lines
an interview with President Harrison by
an intimate friend. In which the President
is quoted as declaring positively and en-
phatically that he will not be "A candidate
for renomination
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Murdered by Hlghblnders.

Chin Que Yuene. New York Chinese
laundryman. has been found murdered in
his bed with his head battered TO pieces.
Two Cinnamon were arrested on suspicion.
1t is thought that the murder is the work
of HighbinLers
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
R.,,nouished ROYAL Claims.

The Archduchess yaleries has abdicated
all her claims to the throne of Austria
Her action is taken In order that she may
be enabled TO marry whomsoever she
pleases. free from all considerations OF
stata nolicv
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
A Bitter C.lrr,l Settled.

Manager Turner. o. Louisville. KY. OF
the Dealers Protective Association. has
admitted that the whisky trust and his
association had come to an understanding
and that the headquarters OF the Dealers
Association would be moved to Peoria. H..
nj once
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

Tho President has sent 10 the House
brief message recommending the enact
ment OF a law TO prevent the destruction OF
timber on public lands by fires. 4 bill.
proposed by tho Interior Department,
which accompanied the message, provides
fines Of three times the amount OF damage
caused by such fires.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Cleveland switchmen Strike.

general strike of the switchmen at
Cleveland. Ohio. has been inaugurated. 500
men going out. They threaten to tie up
the Lake Shore II their demands for more
pay and fewer hours are not granted.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
a Mountain Peak Missing.

One Of the peaks OF Mount Shasta Cali
has disappeared. It's absence from view
has created some anxiety at Redding. The
ton appears 10 have been cut short off.
Fire has long been known to exist in the
crater and the formation OF the valley and
ridges below is partly of volcanic origin.