davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
REL MON or THE MORE FAMILY.

Kingston. ". ". Sept 3 (Speclal).- The little town
Of ROXLurv, Delaware County, was fiji. Of stranger,
today attracted by q reunion VI the More family and
the unwilling Of a monument which had been erected
10 the memory Of John and BETTY More. The Hfst set
tiers Of the place The reunion exercises began yes
ter,Iay Charles c. More. Of pougkccpsic. delivered
all address Of welcome this morning. Z. ". More "a.
Denver. led the singing. James II. More gave ad
dress on THE Life and Times OF john More" Tie
monument then unveiled, Robert More, tho oldest
grand son. drawing aside the American nag which
cred the shaft. Addresses were made by variTs mem
hers of the More family this afternoon. Mrs. Sarah
H. Northrop sister Of Jay Gould. spoke Of the char
acterstics Of the Mores This evening John F. KcaOr
the well.known Philadelphia lawyer. spoke N Our
Obligation to the Future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
HRS. HARRISON LEAVES CRESSON.

Cresson Springs, Penn, sept. Hpecis).-Mrs
Harrison walked quietly down 70 the railway station
this morning and took the 10 train for Philadelphia
She her WAY to Washington and. is said, Will
bring back the President With her The whole party.
children nurses and all. accompanied tho Presidents
wife to The station and they had TO wait about half
hour Oh the train the public had good opportunity
to SEQ her. Mrs. Harrison and her grandson divided
tive general interest. Mrs. Mckee. Mrs Russell HaIrf
son and Mrs. Dimmick spent the day on the piazza
VI the hotel In company with some Of tho cottaSers
Several cntc ailments that were to OF this week
In honor Of Mrs. Harrison have been postponed on &C.
count Of her departure Next week Mrs. Darlington
Mrs. James a. Chambers and Mrs. Is. F. Jones VIII
Issue pvtations for teas at which the ladies OF the
Harrison party arg t. be tho guests OF honor i1
night party of eighteen went out the tall! no 20
Mrs Halls Mrs Hall has hotel on the m0 nSns
Mr:. Mcclntork gave the party for Mr.. Dmn hn;
present Tonight Mrs. IIafOId Is better and was IN
the parlOr during the evening.
Washington, sept. 3.-Mr,. Harrison came nom
(resson to Washington this evening, for the purpose OF
inspecting certain alterations lring made to the
dwelling portion Of the White House She will return
TO Crcsson with the President either Friday night Or
Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
NOTES OE TILE TlGE.

The regular season Of Ee Burgess In Tho County
fair will open at the Union square Theatre on Mon
dAy night The sale Of seats began YESTERDAY. road
company played the piece for the first time At the
Columbia Theatre, Chicago. on sunday evening.
E. J. Baldwin. known Lucky Baldwin" Of san
Francisco. and party Of his friends occupied boyc'
at Dalys Theatre TUESDAY night and saw sol smith
RUSSELL In The Tale OF Coat.
In the new version Of Ny Aunt Bridget which
opens the regular at the BjOu Theatre on Mon
dsy night George Monroe will sing new comic song
called The Irish Jubilee" and Miss .'"llc R0,cbHd
will be heard in a song by the antlor OF Annie
Rooney"
Mr.. Sothcrn has been the recipient u many mes
sages Of congratulations notably from Mr.. and Mr.,
Kendall and Mr.. jerome. over hi Success With "Ihc
MASTER Of WVOdbarrOw' at the Lyc"um Theatre
NEGOTIATIONS going % secure for Mr. optherh
the English rights To this play.
Mr.. Gerry's society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children recently obtained order from Police Jr'
tice German restraining Charles and Henry Avar. the
boy gymnass, from performing in public on the ground
that they are under aye. The boys were brought be-
fore Mayor Grant yesterday by their father and T. d.
Marks the manager Of the international Nauccvi">,
and q permit asked for 10 enable them 10 perform
The Mayor however declined TO interfere with nstce
(;orman's order Ii Is necessary now 70 walt Tor the
certificates of the boys which are expected to
arrive soon from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

l>houu be rad Gail! 10y al Interested, ~ changes NAY
Letter. Tor io.sn countries ned not BE- specially ad
Mns 4 isr DIR i at To ~ o banking and eo
Ierca documents. letters not specially addressed being
sory.s.. nan !v tho week ending September 0 Will
co>r lromp;; IA al. easc,) At hi, Office a. follows
rura %"r i.aa H. 's 81 n fSr a.:
per ). ;. PRO-. Mors,. from New:OrIean.
lam1i9a also ,c.a Ma sia L,mon per ;" s. Aivsns u
tnan TT for Ht1 % be- a. G p Hs.a5
At j. H. for TruAio per y. H. liough, from New.
SXT'TDAy-At q. NJ for Frsnc". switzerland Italy.
epaA. Portugal aud TURKEY, per La Brrtasnc. Ne
S"r,h,nior' ami Rrrr,m drtc.s Tor Ireland France.
r r spain f"n 'd S thu %e, %%is a.
BE- dnect"d per v,rda@ ato y. seetlaa1 aliesS
pr fnrnr!,a At Il H. Tor Trinidad and TOLaso pef
rians a. p M 70, compesh, cl a. Ia Tr.b.ss
Tampcc and rh'p,m drr,' and for ohe M"xcan stsse
Via Trr ;T mS ' NJ a isE Scassua, Gu.s
,s MATT s.a for Ss a"' a.e I ss n ASe
= Mails FOR CHINA and Japan ger :; CRY Of Rie
iie~sisn Fia and sainosn Isards: lei = Aiamsds
'G Han on srr,i a. '!Ss S
n. man: A io r5 Era o %' 'GF Ss s' cc:,
hsrs >ppr = tx r. 40 a h"ec Malls M for Se%tosas
rail- S nS.: sa' aid close .. Sis once
q aa and Sailing OSdars .nd rha1fs
day.l er:s a. I'll. o,.e aaly a. :$o a. H. Mails for
by >: .au"r e this Office daily at =. m.
arranged the presumption Of their unIterrupt.d over.
Of steamers are dispatched thence the same day ReSiS
ro.o. s.,Ss sxf 4 rs y xa::. sosT IL! ss'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
ThE NAY AND THE RAT.


From TIC EO>tnh IOllVI'r.
\ ,lncular story. which the genius OF linhn'ah or
a POE might make extremely cN"c'vt, l. !h1. o'
man IA Indiana who sem, To have been haunted b,
an evil spirit I'm the form of rator NJ l,a't tat i
the form the idea would piobihl! tax" a. IN, 'tor.
.omc twenty wears since he feeding grain INT ,
a tir.shing machine when rat ran aciO,- the hr,r
= tn barn where he at work. H. t'rh'd u "aeh
md allowed nj, hand to b. drawn into the mach Nc
I'm hi, absent mind ',ncs,. His hand wa torn on snu
he has since been forced - make shit with the TO
mining hand which fortunately was the right.
4 few dly, since, thr story gOc'. liz Wa f"diic
"a thir'-hng machine IN the same place WIZ again a
I.tt tine floor. Remembering the on accuch
he vented his Indignation in violent kick at tn.
animal his foot slipped. he lot his balance. aud
I'm recovering himself he let his right hand b. drawn
into the machine. and II was In tam pulled oil a, III,
other had becn The story Is a curious one and fun
Of p,,,i,litcs In the way Of Development 0f it,
marvellous side. II could be carried little further.
and tie crow ming Incident be- made the death Of the
victim OF the malevUlrnt haunting rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
g. B. FRENCH REPC BLICANS HAVE PICNIC.

The Stephen B. French Associst q the With AS.
sembiy District held Its annual summer nights FESTIVAL
last night at Lion PARK ghthave. AID Onehundr'd.
ano'Eighth.st. Admittznce the festival By IN
\Atoh' Dancing be6an shortly after 8 O'clock. aud It
was ~ late hour this morning when the programme was
ehoeo The association numbers about 400 actvo Repub
nesh WORKER large number u whom pres nt
companicc by their families other friend, II both
tsxer The officers present Alexander Mcqueen,
president; Joseph Murphy vce.prsident; A. L. Moore
financial secr'taiy Edwin Kadord recording and CORE
spending stretary; Peter Atata treasurer ferdinand
Hlori SIeeahta'a1ns. Tue Following committees la
charge OF the asul aiar wer a.o we'll
Floor Manager Frank p Burke Assistant Flo O,
John J. Toner: Floor Committee: Philip Bauth Thomas
Sheridan. John T. Bergen, james Toner H. Serbia VIII.
lam Settler. John Donohue. John Hart James Gala.
CHER, Patrick King John 7. Lcnshau. james j. ,,soncv
Alex Cuneo Philip Bellando. William GAgen r. bergen
James Fay Ed friedberger. Hcnry McCain George uo
Matthew Dryer.
Reception Committee-Fsnk J. Carroll chairman: John
Frank, l.. Lopgonett Thomas Harrlgan, Henry Oeste
Jancs Bell L. Waltz. NJ Schwartz Charles Lebold Felix
Cuneo Dasid Fugasri. q. FuzarrL a. BeDsrd ThoHas
Kcegsn George j. Jolline. J. j. Keane. John King J.
McCabe. John Dwyer. e. C!sina. john Hsrtigan William
GeddiS A. A. Butler X. Seaman. JuDes Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Notices Of marriage must he Endorsed with full
name and address.
DIED.


ss.. % I"Ssa4 y aiadf: at "'''h HIM. H. -
TS.nSe Ma en S and its1es i"Ssd s
Int sincnt private.
nS pa a. MoIn +" KISS s SsS ef a.
ras, raj from hi. late residence lco East 4oth-st.
spn@a train leaves tsrand Central Depot for woodawn OF
CoLEMAN-on Tuesday. September at los West A7th.
-. JAM. Il Sornan. a:d r ~; s.n,.rho, "a
Burial at Hartford. Conn.
DEPO-N Great Neck. Long Island on September ,,
F'.ar'a ir,i Ms residence 10 Third Place. Brooklyn
nEXRyN snort Hills T. j. ';.!;rgd e., NJ w s%w. 9
y J., & Yea a an di bug as Of the late haH.
r" I,s s' >. a. E.F a' q. r. "sScs Short Hills
~ s'yrs@ ri ne I'd i y' ar Of ass '
M,HsiAI-->uGl,niy OF w,>in".day ,ptcmb,r 3. Rob
~ :Ar,n, IN Me s2d var Of hi:ase . .o,, 81.
,i"rr s"r,.t, At nj, . r" iync .; ioia..s.
AMI 9h-as".. ir!G.T. ma'b,r .. at '"'op N.
EIN~I.% At Fs.'ani> v '::.'.+ay. ptcmbr 3.
$50 :, !a,n ". E,ns'n. I'D i -on Of l.. schCnck
u ,,I, a.. t'ri.. ar invited to a,,rnd tn tnncrai
l5 hi. at - frc. Oh s';"rdar. The 9th inst at
si,:n,rrsd into r>. as r,Gyo%n ~ " sopt"mbs'
~. 'mhr J. at 3 80 D. N.
snrnnEp. "a! oFa"sr J >'rs%n .,. A ,as
c,utlr,.r o, The la.. i''r ,i,n star Iayior.
h. Fi ,t c r S' N% s %. "D H '''A'
h In i,' o4. X rS VIZ
~lE!IT ri'l,a's S1 1 Jp.-aay ssp s,ss
r > Il Ai . ,,r D. 55 Ill.,, T. 81 '' an a'"SA
F o T raa e at 5i i n frdiy s sas:
r, '.,"I, OF 80 p. L. trains on {. r. EOfS.J
r~"l''"r'. ~ payer please copy.
Rc.ar IIens!c ricIitz. Nj mortal sersice: sa,toA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNITED TrPorUErAE.

Boston, Sept. AT the second days session Of tho
United Typotheae to-day. Mr.. Pettbone. Of chicago,
for the Committee OH Apprenticeship system. pre-
ssnted extended report in which the revival of the
system In some form strongly urged. SECRETARY Wal
Lace Of Philadelphia, presented protest against the
establishment Of the system.
A resolution memOrlalizing Congress TO pass an
amendment to the present Copyright law defining more
specifically what may and not be lawful subject,
Of copyright. and making IL obligatory for persons who
apply 10 establish some rights OF property in their
claim was adopted. VI. shepard, Of Toronto. en-
tended invitation to the convention Ia meet there
In 1892
Mr.. lnncs Of st. L0iis spoke against the ChaS" In
ternatiOnal Copyright BILL His speech was replied to
by Mr.. DE Vinc. and tho matter Wa laid over until the
next session. The members took harbor "Trip this
afternoon. with their wvc, aud ;ricnd>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

In recent years both Of the great political peree
lave had to contend with at least ono outside AGO
which has made itself felt Mt every general elecu3n
and not nfrcQuently held the balance OF power ~
old parties had their experience with the rag 1eoy
Of Ohio, the Grcenbacxef the Granger, and. !ast 9!
ALL the prohibitiorist. As each OF these new iactoS
appeared Il supplsnted its predecessor: 80 VII "
Farmers Alliance usurp the place that the tnird o
Prohibition party has held stubb0nly for tho ISL
ten years. 1t was the misfortune Of the Rcpubucan
party especially f. tho state Of New.York that nom
i, rarc thing to md Prohibitionist in the Demo.
cratic party. Thus II came about THAT nearly every
recruit OF the third partv in this state Repuh
lean With the Farmers Alliance 1t Is different
While great majority Of farmers ere Republicans.
the DEMOCRACY has iar repressntetion n tue Stsss
upon both OF the old political parties for support ~
Il Is In this State. so it Is elsewhere in the light OF
tarc less to be feared BY the Republican than BY the
Democratic party from rho new farmers movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
WONDERS or THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

middle AGED man f. sitting on the rear deck smok
Ing cigar. young man and young woman are
near tho rail- 1t Is dark and one OF his hands sn6
one OF hers arr lost In tho Obscnrity OF night
The older man troubled. but tho young people
apparently DO not notice him. Perhaps tho msn with
the cigar is impressed with the limited vocabulary
CT young people, but II he Is he does not say So
for he has no with whom to talk In truth. the
conversation which does take place Is wondcrful
example Of how much can be said in English with
few words. IL something like this:
~ - - -
"You know do.'
s.? 7,
Ind>tinct murmur. Questions all in 3 mans
voice: responses in woman's.
- - ?"
How yon ask mc?'
Questions In the same voice: answers in the same
voice. The end OF thc cigar glows brightly. There
/, short pause
How white the waves are.' (Answcr lostl
81 --- :, ?"
"You know / do ,Sec above for vocesD nov
cigar is lighted. Tho match snaps loudly, and there
Is silence for n full sixty seconds.
"s.c the lights way back there tsomcfhIng said
aboat not bright.r) Tho cigar seems to give
satisfaction. for it is smoked vigorously.
sw S yoss a Of the gsssoansss Is:
'''e.Ff ~ : !" I%cman's voice.
%ii"s k %usn !, d0; ANSWER lost,
Better than--!r-tthe rest also lOst)
How you ,"
How muchl fcOaxngly)
Better ard I" lfc' the only words audible. The
cigar is now In continual glow.
7 - ~ Voice again a man'S.)
"Y-cs' 4 camp-chair crates on the deck
g? - - T. a rcd spark describes an an
the blackness from the smokers chair the rail
Tn" glow suddenly disappears the cigar strikes the
whiring water. one Of the three gets up and gOea
into tho cabin quietly. II Is the elderly man.
yyub Punch
IS regarded BY conrosscurs the leader in its line
Glocers and druggists
ManitOu Ginger Champagne
most refreshing drink for yachting cruise. Try 1t aoe
AVOID sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
SETTLJNI A DISpfTE OVER GETTvSBy RD.

Getty ,burr sept . tSpris'i. Tile state Enc amp
mc'it %: ilr Gs1nI Army ~ Ia. Ecphbic practically
cane {" an "ud this cvsning Win The usual dr.
l:r;d- During ~" day ti- ~ K~-rvcr ana III" .i
lniai.'ry held r'eimci.'il d'drit""s.
The ,.,ity.bu.: battlefield Association held ~ an
iua meeting ,d,v N., >Ork state b~ru pr ,r''''i
hy GENERAL IIrirv A. l;arrrm. All il- Old onc:r-
were r. -cc,,d except a." secretary. calvin Hamilton
sIcc"~!ing III" late John NJ kiiu'h. The di>pn"
between g.. lin v.Yor and IN 18th Nc'y ic:,ry
OYER the l,api of The formers Monument "a, settled
The nIemb"r- " tin Jr~c, r'"I' ~ tim: isJ
etrcd i piO - a.di'f the 1T ia '- Us ia lIlth.
claiming Tat i.r pt.ii!Oa q signed II >h"lid H. ~
il'. oud -pi"'.i"@ !'r inI r"' PEAR 'h"in 'l
IT., rg~t me. Ia" rn-- ii'I 49, .rsi'I hy '"l"n"l
.,fntton Captain rr.rh VI. in.t .'.ri ln"!'"na,i,
Jarr- White ..r 'hc ~. nid rs t"lr'"I e. ID.
Mcpfigai. Major L.. !. M,r!- and aPia'; W. W.
VI II.i,,c,. iHhIrl. 'Ot In" jim TIA ~" talon
de. ,!ct! IA inV: tie 81" workers.. I.i -" mona
icai VIII lc placed ~" f-on la 4, u" r!-ht
~. i' Sow .r' '"' realm 'E'. N" .'hi -, III" ~
rut.,c Committee ,lI"" tht fou" dic."' have been
ul' ned ana >'f"i,i widrnri >E'.' IT," List rr'nG.
Three hui.dr,. ana ni,"cn monuments ~" Ga Ia,
..uIi.d- 81 tl' y SO dtl,'i and Oti ,, 500 liiN"
been ~p"nt for inipfpI" nt> du"i; ~" year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
THE HENRY GEORGE PLATFORM
TIoN-t;OvERNM NNr CONTROL OF "SATrRAL

TION-tsON FRN ME1NT CONi hOl' oF 'NaI' hHI'
MONOPOLIE5."
Henry Georges new National Lrhgue OF Singlc-TaN
Clubs Of the United states adopted platform yes
tcr,lay and adjourned Nothing particularly strange
to the well Known tcnets 81 the George followers was
Incorporated Ia the platform upon which his first Ma
tlolal organization stands. The chief plinkS are
Thomas JeHersOn's belief in the equality VI men, IN"
otcratIon Of individual titles to land taxing land
values only irrespective Of improvements: free trade
and the Government control OF all natural mon"po
Iieso such as railroads, street lighting and telegraph
service II was only after u long and spirited dis
cission that the Government control Of the railways
Endorsed.
Louis F. Post, at the close Of the convention made
little speech explaining the visit OF Dr. Mc''ynn ~
the mas meeting Of the SingcIaA League last Inc'
day evening. Mr.. Post said l. was simply tm"'rc
display on the part Of DR. McGlynn. The N"'i"'ai
Committee was authorized to Issue an address TO tho
labor organizations OF the country and an agitation
fund started. ., - ..,,
In the evening u dInurr and reception were gwen
10 Mr. George al Cables Brighton Beach Hotel Der
gates from Tho different singleax leas,ie clDS "er
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
DEF M0NIl,O 4Nn Tile GAVE law

Ncwlnrg, sept 2 tspe4 iahlt was tel graphcd fcDr,
hero few days sgo that DR.. Willrt Kidd. the game
protector. hnd instituted suits against bclmoni q and
other NcwIori restaurant mon for violation II tn"
gam" laws IN having their tables part-idrcs ont OF
season. Dclmoncp was visited and h" DENIED that
such IN" Int the ~ pct'or insists that h'
ha~ III" prpf Dclmonirp and that the latter Will
paw III" penalty four birds the IIUf'ctor and his
friends had The plclsuN, ~ eating In hi restaurant
Just Lcforr the .cd>on ir rlrtsId7s opened IL !'i
ST. for TIE fur birds and expect, That D"norico VIII
HON paw 80 for each b.:l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
AyvrAL RET MON OF LCTHERANS

Baltimore. sept. 3.Tle fifth annual reunion Of the
Lutherans Of Mary land. Virginia, West Virginia. Penn
syIvanIa and the District of Columbia took place
day at Pen Mar Nd Extensive preparations had been
made by the Lutheran Executive Committee and the
Western Maryland Railroad, and the crowd Of more
than 10000 people In attendance had ample accom-.
modatons Specol trains were from Carlisle Wash
ingto,I, Mt Airry Hanover Gettysburg. Martnsburg
Winchester, Frederick Lttlcstown William,port. Ar;
Shppesburg. The Lutheran choir OF Frederick City
assisted at the religious exercises preliminary TO the
organization Of the Lutheran ChautauQua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Is there anything You want Ia buy. hire sell 7
II 60 take lOn; al the ltlc ADVERT -cncnts the
ninth page OF The Tribune this morning.
THE AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
[pr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Quebec. sept. Sat the meeting Of the congress u
the American FORESTRY Association the opening speech
was delivered by Lieutenant Governor Anger. who
welcomed the American members To the city. lie
dweit upon the en0rmOn, raid, made on Canadian
forests during the last few years. From I,87 to
1850 he sad 10 400. OOO.OO feet to' measure and
90, GOO 900 cubic feet Of wood at down In tho
province Of quebec. while the derived Om the
lumber had been TO- 600 Last years revdUuc
more than 81 100000. The Lieutenant Governor eX
pressed the hope that the association would publish ita
Works In French. that the people Of this province
might benefit by thcI1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

BOYNTON-wASS tLL-In Windsor. Vt. September =,
by the R"v. Joseph Wassall Edv ard &. BoyIton, jr q
brooklyn n. y, to Nellie f.. daughter Of the oicstine
clergyman.
BIIU>ING-BIsCuOFF-M the Church OF the Holy
Trinity. by the Rev. Dr. kro"l september .. ottille
Paula B.-rhof. daughter Of Henry lIischOH TO Thee.
dor" EIcu>lng. Of o>uabruck. Germany.
-, ER-uICKOK-At the residence 81 the brides PAP.
Tuesday evening September :. 1890, by the Rev. Nv.
e!"'t ID. Burr; OF chicago assisted by the Rev: s. y.
ilrk0h and Frank X. Burr, OF Red Bank, NewJersey.
d.nr. o. me hrId. bv en-. Esy' j. IT. McMahon Ns
tLanlc II. Adcne NJ Leayy, daughter Of the late
joseph Brtton
RoHRICK -NoYCE;-In Phillip:poit n. Y. August 80.
1890 hy Rev. SIMON S."phcn-. Mr. Harold A. kohrick,
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
CHILDREN At THE EDEN UT-SEC

The first of Q series OF matnecs for children TOOK
place at the Eden Musce Yesterday afternoon. They
are 10 be continued Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons for the rest Of this month. The Hungarian
orchestra. led by Ericly Naczi. its usual con
cert and there were special features Of tho programme
to entertain tho children. Miss Clara Louise Webb
played the piano In an exceedingly skilfn manner. for
one Of her ago. and Nttie Gerte Eo,wc gave sofno
clever Rotations. Prince Dwarf added to the attrac
lions Q clever exhibition Of ,nggiery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
STANDING or THE CHESS PLAYERS.

Manchester sept. Sat the chess tournament tho
morning devoted to playing oil the games left mn
finished In previous rounds. The results were as fol
lows: The games Alap!n vs.. TarrIsCh. Lee vs..
t.unStOn Thornld ". Taubcnhaus Gossip vs. ThOrOld
Mortimer VS. Mackenzie. Bird VS.. Gossip and TarraSrh
". Mackenzie were all drawn. In the games Van
vllc vs.. Owcl and Schcve vs.. LocUk both owen
and IococI scored Tagrtsch also beat both Thorold
and Schallopp.
The appended uble shows the result after to-nightS
play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
pROHIBITIOy'S UEdTH-EyELL.

From Frank LeSlic's illustrated Newspaper
The growth OF the Farmers Alliance siynalizeS tho
downfall Of the Prohibition party When tn Farmers
Alliance met rccntly III Topeka. Kan. TO nominate
state officers. an attempt TO insert clause In the
platform ndOsing Prohibition failed new issue
has come the front. and Its coming inevitably
lead to the sxngIshment Of other subordinate issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

enjoyed their fourth annual canibake. The manu-
facturcrs live In Newark and they were accompanied
by Mayor Haynes and several officials Of that city:
After the clans, crabs and wet goods were disposed
Of speoches made by Mayor Haynes, City Attorney
Joseph COult, and several Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
SEE BEARD THERE WAS A CATCH" ~ IT.

middleaged woman called at an insurance ONCE
In Grisw0ld.st. day two ago to Announce that she
wanted to insure her house.
For how much - asked the agent
"Oh, about $500
Every well. I'll come up and investigate
II don't know much about Insurance. she said.
,alts very plain, ms'am."
'"n I'm Insured for $500 and the house burns mp
I get the money, do II"
Certainly"
"And they don't ask who set II shrc77
"Oh. but they do. We shall want to know al
"Theu You needn't come up" she said. she
y 90. ~ heard there wss some catch about 1t
000Where, and now I go where II IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
pRESIDEyT HILL'S HCyIFIrEvT GIFT.

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept 81. !. Hill. the Great North
ern Railroad maarlatc, has given total Of half -
million dollars to establish Catholic Theological
Seminary IN ST. Paul: 100000 will be devoted "
grounds and buildings and the remaining &:'O0OoO
will be ~. aside as IAN endowment fund. The IN
stitutiOn 10 be under the direction Of Archbishop
Ireland with whom Mr.. Hill will confer about the
selection Of trustee, his return from New York.
II needed, more money will be forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
yICr.pRrSiDr NORTON At RHTNE''LiTF

rpui''tr"r-i" y. y. -cpt ".-Ni'c lr"-i'"ni Mo-
ton arrived ~ rh!ucrf ~, 'vc,ir-. ar". ."'rrl
81 uoutl. Il; Lar ihr~i. Me. Mr. ior'1n and
.auclrr, returned ric.dsy evening. the faulty
VIII remain vi MprtonS .uniin"r HON" un;il the
lnttcr part u tmtOl- r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

Injuries in reference 70 his story made by
Tritun" reporter lat H. IL al !"noui"p> r'>;""?lt
~ I1r, alvey ard Twenty sixth Il. Charles prnonco
"n' II ~" bulii'.f. bat j. Thini,n ID" genera!
nn'iacci said that Il" knew uO:hiuc AMI had heard
ru;'.,i.g If II" complaint In question and WIS un-
aware II a'y action ~ Dr. Kidd