davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23

that shutdown is absolute sequence OF tno Po,'
condition Of things. They even now taihhs VI H.
although no action has vet been agreed upoh'
This result predicted by the men pest poS'eu
on the condition OF the market, when inc No'o"po,
agreement took effect, and they went even luruer anu
insisted that the curtament would assume nioio oN
tensive proportions AS discussed ana aa'iseu D.
sagacious millmen a curtament OF Sixty hourS hoA'
month and again in January, would not be TOO much
TO obtain the desired effect. II will be almost iP
bile to Obtain shutdown of all the mills, and 1t VIII
hardly be attempted. The movement concerns pm"
cloths and print-cloth mills and the odd eoouS manu-"
facturcrs will not be expected to come INTO IL. fe"cr
of the mills are manufacturing regular o4xoas ho"
than for n long time Everything that can DC useu
or converted 10 Use on odd goods is being appcd W
their manufacture. -, -
Instead of any increase III Wages, suo"
the wcavers had fondly hoped might accom-
pany the introduction OF ne" ouu "'a'o'' ~
yo.yors arc nonrine ont a series of complaints, ana
IL all they say is true, wages are ge''lns NV "I
lower every week. A strike has been ordered seVcfS
times in one OF the new mills, but at the ias' io
has been averted by promised concessions "ia' W. o
uaterialze The wcavers are not anxious 10 sliiho
Winter is coming on they realize the dsaSrceaOe OUT
look and considering the many causes iOr cohpiah'
they claim to have they saying very ht'ie' Ter
hans IL IS Just as we'll because the manufactures ae
not in long suffering concillatory mood ana wouiu
not be ant TO stand much grumbling. stilhe ISM
. had way TO ctIrtail production. meantime INC
,pncrs do not say much. but keep on addlng 10 ter
funds and II ever there should be anoter DIE strhe'
the association will be fortified to hold out TO the chd
without much outside help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
FALL RIVER PRINT CLOTHS.
DULL TIMES AND DEADLoCK-TOO MANY
MISUNDERSTANDING LIGHT-wOOLLEN
MILLERS HOPEFUL

Fall River, Nov. % (special.-The print cloth
ket is again becoming d OF anxiety 10 all
cerncd not indeed that IL has really been particularly
satisfactory any time during the last four months
But there have been little streaks OF sunshine. that
have been exaggerated into glazing sunlight. IT has
come 10 a place where things don't look prom
is!ng and the croakeIs have a good chance TO saw
told You so.' The printers have kept out of the
market for three weeks now and in another week the
renewed. Tie mmen who urged its adoption this
month believed the printers would be sht terms
but they have not shown any weakness and have bou gt
but sparingly Consequently the stock has slowly
kept on rising and this week will IL mount well
toward AN amount equal TO three entire weeks pro
duction.
This is one Of the most dscouraging features about
the situation. II is not gratifying 10 have to admit
the full Specification of this fact. In reality 1t means
that there is not sufficient consumption In the United
States TO absorb the entire capacity Of the mills OF the
country. There too many spindes engaged In tn;
production Of print cloths II IL were not SO, then
no would consider the matter OF curtang prOduc
ton. II 1t were thought possible later 10 GisposC
OF an accumulation OF print cloths with profit 70 the
mills, then they would carry the load and keep on
mailing goods As it is. milimcn are ready to admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
II. C. SYLVESTER ARRESTED:
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT on YOUTH IN
FIFTHAvE. STAGE-A SUIT FOR

T..
DAMAGES BEGUN.
Horace C. sylvester, of the dry-goods importing
firm of sylvester, Bell & Co.. Nos. BOB and DO Broad
way. was taken into custody yesterday by Deputy
sheriff Daniel q. Terry order OF arrest ISSUED
by Chief Judge McAdam, of the City Court. Mr
sylvester is charged with violent assault upon one
Ious H. Lew aged nineteen, Of No. 124 East Fifty
eichth-st and suit for damages has been begun
AGAINST the defendant by Sander Peiser Lcvys guard
ian ad Htem In his affidavit Levy says that Mr.
sylvester struck him blows with cane, cutting, brts-
ing and dishgurng his face while the two were pas
scngers in FIfth-ave stage on November 4. his in
iurcs being so severe that lie two weeks recover
Ing from their effects Judge McAdam fixed the bail
at 300 and after Mr. sylvester had given certified
check OF his firm he released.
Mr. Sylvcster's side of the story is this lie and
his wife had arrived on the evening OF November
from Chicago and took Fifth stage to 60 to their
home No 145 West Fifty -eightlst. 1t was the night
OF the election, and party Of young ruilans' were
in the stage much under the influence of liquor and
using abusive and indecent language. Mr. sylvester
SAYS that he called their attention to the presence Of
his wife requested them to dcsist from their I'M
sccmly Behavior but his mild reproof produced an
increase Of vugarity upon their part, and their leer-
ing ana bad language was directed upon him per
s0lally. Mr. sylvester then used his cane upon the
ones who had given him most cause for complaint.
lie aftcrwaId arrested ard the case was heaIu III
NE WITH District Police Court In East Fifty seventh
ST. and result in Mr. SylVesters discharge. LevyS
lawyer David Tim. not satisfied with TINS decision,
and the present proceedings for $1,000 damages were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
White-E. Thorold.
NOTES.
GIUOCO PIANO


(a) b, followed by pm0 3, was preferable; II, IL
BLACK then took care that White did not dissolve MS
doubled Pawn in the centre, he had considerable ad-
vantage for the ending ,, ,,,,,,, .,
CbI The exchange Of PawnS only relieves White OF
his weak q r. 90 3, followed by B-k J. was much
stronger play - 800 A. o,,rorou,
(c1 All the more disadvantaGeous. as the opponent
has NOT caStcd on the same wing ana can aiOfu 10
hide his time for directing his attack against the hole
here formed which. In fact, he does.
I'd, R-Kt , would not have been OF much use, as
White wonld have answered Kt-B So. followed by
XIX 3. go -. A =, ,o,or
inlay he c0uid have even got the best of the game IN
rnnseuncuce Of Whites last weak move. kt-R D
was rho right play and he would have then soon CD
tanned an excellent game by PQ 1t 4, or else III ease
White then advanced P-kt >, by the simple answer
60 Mr. Blacllurne does not play this game up TO
his mark II was much better to oppose KIN q.
(cl Excellent play. MIR. Thoroh rises to the DC
casinn and presses the attack with vig0r and Ingenuity
an If u p x p; - X +. % u 4; - NJ
A. followed by R-K b So gives Whlte winning
in There was hardly anything better. as White also
n lie col,d have also settled matters in good style
nv ~ o \ p ch 80 r Q: "a II y X ef 81 h-ht :,
rs R-K 6 ch. 30 Q X Il; 80 b o. 80 X T.
III If 80 , Kt-B 3; 81 y Kt. "a r; 80 R.
NJ I'm, AZ AZ r. T" or b x was equally decisive.
I'M Exceedingly line. see diagram. Bnt u IS
worth notice Tia; he could also win by !, h Il Q,
threatening II X p c., followed by II ut Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE CHESS WORLD.
nv TIE KINGS BISHOP


NJ cunsbe,c as was stated last sunday is solicit
ing subscriptions in England toward tile PRIZE Of
e75 in the forthcoming match against SeiihA' 10
Ia honu on December l in this city. An English
paper states that Mr. Gunsbcrg Intends to collect Iloo
for this purpose The Hungarian, who left South
ampton In the Alle' on "euhcS'"'' 10 'NP' " "
rive here on Friday
The match as played by correspondence between
Yorkshire and sussex, twelve players side. Is draw
ing 10 a close The score, according to latest dis
matches is four and half points side, with three
games unfinished
The veteran Bird is now an inmate Of St. Thomass
Hospital, London.
THE late j. H. Zukcrtort's brain weighed over sixty
ounces. This fact was ascertalned at Zukertort's
autopsy.
4 curious indication OF the growing popularity Of
chess I'm Manchester. says Manchester paper was
mentioned by second hand bookseller few days ago.
Iatlmg TO chess had Of late very largely Increased.
After weary lapse OF nearly Ten Notwithstanding
indeed Just week-siace the truly dcvCuring flames
swept It's local habatiOn' and every ot and little Of
contents into ashes the Ney-Or.eans Chess Checker
Whist Club last evening found just and lifting
quarters in the elegant structure especially built for
its occupation the site Of its former home With
out pretcnsOn the imposing, the new building is as.
surcdly tasteful. elegant, in high degree, and
for it, special purposea club houses not surpas sed
IT, indeed. IL be equalled by any other In the city,
The demands and exigenclcs OF modern ideas In club
architecture have been constantly borne In view and,
however minor detail here there may fall To satisfy
the critical eye, ii Is unqucstionabc that whole
the structure is worthy home of the great aud pros
porous organization that has just entered into its pos
session. That the occasion met with due celebration
the hands OF both officers and members g1es without
saying.-f lines Democrat.
Recently AisX judd. while travelling In IA palace
car from .,Scw-lOrk 10 81. Louis sunday train,
drew from his pocket innocent folding chess board
about eight inches square began 10 look over and
examine game. with the box on his lap. w came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
HOT GOALS FOUND on A ROOF.

Sparks were blown the root OF Morris AeNanders
new tenement house, No. 81 Henyt.. on Friday his~
Martin Gallagher, Waterman IN charge Of the bui'ahs'
saw the signs and called policeman who wen.
the roof with They found tin washboicr, han ""
OF live Goals tied the end Of pipe when pro-
jccbd above tn Nof, over the skyght Holes h'a V
punched in the OF the wash-bOcr and Goals "'s
dropping on the skylisht Gallagher and the roiiee'"
dumped the the tin rocf and the danger OF n'
Was soon a end.
Iuwas believed person had gone FROM the roo '"
neighborng house with plan set fire TO the new oa'c
Gallagher declared he would shoot anybody who uieA
repeat the attempts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
White-Scven pieces.
White to play and mate in two moves.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 8.

SOLUTION OF FhUbLr1H W. d
white-K at @ Il 8: 9 at 3; RS at Q 4 ana
q Kt sn: Bs at X and X so six pieces) -
Black-K at Q Il 5; nj at Q 8; p at Q Il tthrec
pieces. 1910, l., - n y
and then mate accordingly by Ok or Z, or
30 ST. but the problem admits OF second solnt, ION
amendment that the White should be placed at kt
instead OF at i .. .
Correct solutions have been received from
r. G. Walker, sydney Rosenfcld, j.. j.. White r.
Sage. jr, F. N. Teed J. r. strauss, F; Webb R. A. Nc
Kim, d. b. F., II. A. Frnk. T. S. b. lr', DR.: 4. .:
4. B. H. Pouehkcepsic; A. Davis, na n.a,s
Irvlngton: DR.. W. Morler, Brooklyn; H.. c.
calm, Canton l.. c. Richardson. Waterbury
& o. Bartlett Jersey City; Polytechnic IN
Upham Brooklyn; ID. r.. VI. Curshall, NewDorp
Nom de Plume Westerly. Il. /: b. NJ; Foster Sif
somcrve II. II. Fitch Utica: T.. Pearsal BAN
bridge James Ludlum. Pompton; H. A. Frink IVES
terly W. H. Boardman. TrumansbirG: ,,i Kahdoph
Bollcs New York, and ;. \. Woods, Spring NILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
ESQ BROADWAY.

the conductor and told Mr. Judd that the railroad
company's rules did not permit card playing or any
other games of chance in the cars On n Having
game of chance, but simply looking over board OF
eessmen The eondmct4r said Mr Judd ahG in 1 his
own words {" did not want to make scene, ana
stopped "Bu' he continues it was an Ia op naSs
Of tedious travel and the press ought to stir the
matter up until both the Wagner Car Company ana
Pullman change the rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
Mr.. JACOBUS cor THE FUNDS PROMPTLY.

the special deputy marshals who served In tns
first ten Assembly districts and about election GAY
were paid by Marshal Jacobus yesterday The men ha"
never before paid after election, ana sN
warm in praises OF Mr.. Jacobus aud his cher a.
sistant Kennedy. for the promptness with when ney
secured money aud paid out The rest OF the depuu~
Will be paid as soon as their accounts made up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
CORRESPONDENCE.

II. ]. Hahn. Coxsacklc.-Thc escapes at I.
X. II. Burlington, Vt-Your solution Is unihte-
llgble We have already stated that letters coming
too late will he acknOw ged In the next nunper'
II. c. Bachelor, Potsdam. n. Y.-Black answers h
q.
G.. r. HillLouse.-The Kt interposes.
j. H. Cleeswright, n. Y.-B ut does not solve
Your other two solutions are correct. -
Problem No. 4.-COrectly solved by ii. Iaylor
Evansville Ind.
H. A. Fitch-Our solution is correct; the cannot
take his kt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
VIEW ANNALS ~ CENTRAL PARK.

The animals which arrived OH the Trave a few days
ago for at Central Park have been placed
in their cages by superintendent Conkln. The cow
faced antelope, which comes from South Africa is
a ncighbor of the brindlcd gnu recently added the
collection. This antelope Is known In Africa as the
harebceste 1t Is about four feet high at the shout
ders and has hair OF yellow color Its face is almost
foot In length and Is exceedingly The beast
does enjoy its captivity. has been placed
over the top Of the cage keep II springng out
The new panther is female and is the largest spec
men of the kind In the menageric. II also from
south Africa. The baby monkey Is getting along well.
IL Is beeYcd that II will live through the winter.
\ Curious Slp.-haroad Prcs.dent-Whai does this
mean, sri You have one of the suburban trains leav-
ing "A station at O'Clock
Supcrntcndcnt-i-l thought that was right
Presdent-Rightl Who ever heard Of such a thing
sir lon must be crazy The idea Of any suburban
train, anywhere leaving station exactly on the hour
Make II 7 80 or . :0l.-lNew-Iork Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
'.r. PAlLLARD'S Dolls
,..L. Chairs,
.,..-. MUSICAL "....'.'..
v.~L Roxe.. Fruit Plates,
inging Birds, nHAEN Manicure Sc"'
,,oLer.' Sets Automatic Figures.

Our new Fall stock Of musical novelties incudes tho
nbove ns we'll as mnny other surprising and amusing
effects. The designs arc auitc new and superior In
mechanism and finish anything ever brought oeioro
the public.
Our great stock. enormous variety, md wide Ianso
Of price lie Il easy to suit your taste as wen M
YOUR purse YOu can spend an interesting nnh "ou'
In our store, and the same courtesy and ai'e"io"
will be extended to you whether you como 10 pur'
chase O be entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
OVER THE CHESS BOARD
BY W. STEIN1TZ.

80 -,,,o,,,on. CORES pondence ETC., must be cd
..oaaaa Chess Editor, The Tribune" AL matters con-
,r,,nes and problems must reach this office moi
,h,n wednesdays IL Intended for publication on IN
SUNDAY following News must reach shis ONCE not a'e
than Fridays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE CABLE MATCH BETWEEN MESSRS. sTEINITz
AND TSCIIIGORIN.

snbioined are the moves OF the two games in the
match between Mcssrs. Stcini'z and Tschgorn:
EVANS GANHIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
PROBLEM NO. 6.

BY f. PRADIGSAT
r.,,,, ~. r,rct Prize set of the Revue des Jeux
pIack-Six pieces.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
Female Hotel Keepers.

A stock broker who was recently in
Maine was impressed very greatly with
the extreme cleanliness Of the hotel at
which he was guest during brief stay
in the town of Kittery. It was kept by
two old maiden 1adies. One morning the
broker heard a conversation between
them.
"Jane," called out one of the old maids,
who was at the head Of the stairs, "oh,
Jane"
"Well?" answered Jane.
"Get some hot water from the kettle
and fetch it up hsre. I want to scrub
the floor"
ssThey ain'tno hot water in the kettle. y
ssWhatl no hot water in the kettle?'
surprisedly.
"No. No hot water in the kettlew
sadly.
"What! no hot water in the kettle?"
sharply.
"No. No hot water in the kettlew
very sadly.
swell, / be durned!" - New York
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
Work of the Associated Press.

"No," said William Henry Smith to
reporter, 'you are mistaken when you
say there is less news in summer than in
winter. The quantity Of news, as demon
strated by our association, is about the
same the year around. But there is this
distinction, that in the summer there is
more sporting news, naturally enough,
while in the winter you have your con-
gress, your parliament and your reich
stag. All in all, however, we handle
about the same amount of news the year
around.
'The daily average amount Of tele-
graphic matter received in our New
York Office is fully 100, 900 words. This
ie transcribed and edited by our corps of
100 men, who prepare it in circuits, to
be distributed to our subscribers all over
the United States. We strive to select
news with reference to its adaptability
to the district in which our subscriber
lives.
"All this fund Of news is collected by
our local correspondents. Our aim is to
have man in every place Of importance
throughout the Union, with special men
constantly on the call for emergency
work. Thus at the time Of the Louis
vile cyclone we at once sent out corps
Of men from Indianapolis. They had
th. ir special car hurried to the scene of
disas ter, and in few hours compare
lively lad prepared many columns Of in
tensely in teresting matter. Such is an
illustration Of the workings Of our sys-
em."-Detro.t It Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
The Moving Ste me Of Buenos Ayres.


The moving st, me OF the south re-
public" one of the most remarkable geo
logical formations on the South American
continent, is located on tht, Tandl noun
tains, in the southern part Ct the repub-
lie above mentioned. 1t is lUown far
and near as ''the moving stoue," and
was to the Indians an object o., great
veneration at the time Of the advent OF
white men in that locality.
This enormous bowlder appears to oe
sustained on its base by an almost in-
visible axis, and has an oscillating move
ment east and west, or to and from the
mountain, the power Of a single man
being sufficient to putit in motion. 1t
measures "a feet in height, and about 80
feet in length and 18 feet in breadth. It
represents volume Of over 5000 cubic
feet. Its figure is that of an irregular
cone, and the base upon which it rests
has the form of cone also, its diameter
being but 10 inches. When the wind
blows from the southeast the moving
stone" may be seen rising and falling,
after the manner Of the waves on the
ocean.-St. Louis Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
Didn't Accord.

It Is remarkable to what extent refine
ment may be carried. There is in this
city a young man who eats crused violets
and wears searzueck tie every time he
feels an attack of the blues approaching.
The other evening he awOke in the mid
die of the night, and, rousing his room
mate, said: !
''This is simply agonizing."
"What is the matter?"
'Those two mosquitoes that are sing
ing in the room" .
"well, what do you care SO long as
they don't bite you9"
'They are not singing in harmony. -
Washington Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
Cloudy.

A little Boston boy Of 4 years has sev-
eral times heard that popular song
"Wait Till the Clouds Roll By" and it
seems to have made decided impress
sion on his juvenile mind.
He disobeyea his mother one day re-
Gently, and was undyessed and put to
bed at midday as punishment. Not
long afterward his father entered the
room, and finding the little fellow in
bed exclaimed:
"Why, my boy, what does this mean"
'Oh, well," he replied, in a comically
lugubrious tone, II have been naughty,
and have gone to bed to wait till the
clouds roll by. ."-Y Youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
Mans Perversity.
Helen Hunt

The perversity Of man is amusingly
illustrated by an anecdote told by Max
Muller in the course of a recent lecture
at Oxford:
l was lecturing at the Royal insti-
tute in London. The audience there is
the most enlightened and critical one
has to face in the world, but it is mixed.
1t being necessary to prove that Hebrew
was not the primitive language Of man.
kind had devoted lecture to this SUBJ
ject l explained how it arose. and
placed before my audience genealog-
ical tree Of the Aryan and Semitic lam
guages, where everybody could see the
place which Hebrew holds in the pedi-
sreo u human speeoii. After tiIe lecture
was over one of my audience came to
thank me for having shown SO clearly
how all languages, including Sanskrit
and English, were derived from Hebrew,
the language spoken in Paradise by Adam
and Evel
The learned philologist was over
whelmed with dismay, and thinking the
fault lay in his inability to elucidate his
point told Professor Faraday he must
really give up lecturing. But the dis
tinguished physicist consoled his friend
with an anecdote from his own expert
ence. He said:
II have been lecturing in the institu-
tion many years, and over and over
again, after I have explained and shown
how water consists of hydrogen and
oxygen, some stately dowager has
marched up to me after the lecture to
say in confidential whisper, Now, Mr.
Faraday, you don't really mean to say
that this water here in your tumbler is
nothing but hydrogen? Boston Tran
script.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
nLncrIoN PnoCLA,rA1zou.


So. All that portion Of the Courfv a. -,
Joaquin comprising the City Of stoc1>o1, 66S
Sc. 1il that portion Of San Joaquin co,u>v
not included IN the Hfty-eighth Dtsuict 90
go. The county Of Amador, one member.
u. The County OF Calaveras, one member y
81. The county of Tuolumne, one member b
63 All that portion of the County Of Hanta
Clara comprising the Townships Of Almaden
Redwood, Fremont, Alviso and Santa Clara, 5z,et;
ga. All that portion of the County Of santa
Clara comprising the City of San Jose,one mem
Der.
IS. All that portion of Santa Clara County
and Gilroy, and all of the Townships Of San
Jose, except the City of San Jose, one mem
IS. The County of stanislaus. one member.
81. The Counties of Merced and Marposa,
one member.
SO. The County of San Benito one member
20. The County Of Fresno, one member.
u. The County of Tulare, one member.
~. The Counties of alpine, Moro and Inyo,
7s. The County of San Luis obispo, one
member.
"a. The County of Santa Barbara, one mem
U.s.. The Counties Kern and Ventura, one
member.
76. All that portion of Los Angeles County
Fernando, E Monte, Nor San Gabriel, Il ~ e Bslons, %
Azusa, Wilmington, San Antonio, and all that
portion of Los Angeles Township not contained
within the city limits of Los Angeles City, one
n. That portion of Los Angeles County con-
tained within the limits of the City Of Los An
geles, one member.
70. The County of Orange and all that por-
tion of the County of Los Angeles not included
in the Seventy and Seventy-seventh As
sembly Districts, one member.
70. The County of San Bernardino, one mem
ber.
80. The County of San Diego, one member.
The Legislature, at its twenty eighth session,
proposed an amendment to Section s, Article
xl, relating to the adoption Of charters of
cities. The Constitution provides that the
Legislature shall submit amendments to the
people In such manner and at such time as is ex-
pedient. The Legislature having failed to pro-
vide for the submission of the above amend
ment, ! am not justified in calling upon the
people to vote thereupon.
And / do hereby offer a reward Of one hun
dred dollars for the arrest and conviction of
any ana every person violating any Of the pro-
visions of Title Nv, Part 1, of the Penal Code;
such reward to be paid until the total amount
hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the
sum of ten thousand dollars.
In witness whereof, l, X. w. Waterman, Gov
ernor OF the State of California, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed. at the City of Sacramento,on
this the first day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
r. w. WATERMAN,
Attest! WIN. c. HENDRICKS.
Secretary of State.