davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
RUSSIAN JEUS IRE GOOD FARlfERS.
A PROSPEROUS COLONY IN CONNEcTCUT-QUAD.
RuP1ING TILE YIELD OLE one PIECE OF LAND.

A PROSPEROUS COLONY IN CONNFCIICUl-QUhD
RUPLING TIE YIELD OF ONE PIECE OF LAND.
New.London, Nov. u (specsD.-A colony Of Russian
Jews to the number Of hundred have made
settlement In Chester,eld village the town Of Mont
vie eight miles west from this city They have
purchased farms low rates, and dividing them into
small holdings they cutystng most assduousiy and
with great They are obtaining much larger
er then were raised ~ the Yankees cold
newcomers In one 'ase under this careful cultivation
bit Of land made this fall to produce 100 bushels Of
potatoes which heretofore had yielded only 100 bushels
patient and industrious immigrants to be
making friends old residents and well received
by Last week the principal store in the village
burned down The Jews turned ont in full numbers
to help subdue the FIRE and property from the bum
ing building, Of them being severely burned In his
efforts 10 eAtinguish the flames Two them partners
have bought premises and will erect new build
Ing and reestabsh store which It IS safe to say Will
prosper ct their hands.
The United sltes Coast Survey schooner Eage Is laid
I'd for the winter at Inurence's Wharf
The public building question in SewIondon. when
was supyosd have been happily disposed OF by the
selection by Government Of tho Wilson lot on Stae
ST. satisfactory price having beer agreed upon with It's
owners perhaps concluded after ALL The Govern
inent provided thai lnnd should not be paid for ana
acquired BY IL until jurisdiction over had been eeded
by the STATE he United States. For want Of Legs
ature this has and is uncertain when that
condition cen fulfilled II Is reported that he own
cps 81 the Uopey:y have had other which would mob
be strange they considered under the circumstances
Il Is also for the Of legislation that the street
railroad in NewInndon does net mtcializc. The char
Ter obtained aliood docs not authorize tho
se Of electricity and on electric road Is the road which
we ae g. II the recslc.trant Democrats VIII take
the advice OF Ex-Governor Waller reported In New.
Haven Democratic newspaper. they viii to organize
the Legislature and 10 with the public business al
though the Supreme Court should decide that they had no
Jurisdiction In quo warIanto pending before
him. This the rst CLEAN Of tina. has been
given out by any Of the leading lights Of that party How
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
WARD SAYS HE DIDN'T START THE FIRE.

Thomas ward the husband OF Lotte ellison the song
and dance performer. who arrested Friday night
for setting fire 70 his wife's apartments. No 3i1 West
Twenty rsst arrs!gned In Jefferson Market Cour,
yesterday. Ward is a comedian, and with his partner
Lynch well known IN variety theatres. Ward admlts
that visited Lotto Gsons apartments denied that
no set fire TO them. Justice Kelly remanded him for
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
NOVEMBER WEATHER IN LEEOY.

Lenox Mass, Nov. IA (Specia-The cottagers have BY
m mean. ALI gone and the hotel is well filed with
guests The weather this week has been bright and warm
Those who have remained have driving about and
enjoyng the bright romantic which this year Is
charming The atmosphere has been clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
CHESS NEWS.

In the tournament at simpsons Divan, Mr.. Bin
takes first prize with IL out OF possible D. MI
Tinsley is second with IL and Mr. Muller thin
with s. while Messrs Jasnogrodsky and Loman tie fS
fourth and fifth with 1-2 each.
In the City Of London Chess Club the leaders II
the first three sections of the great winter tournament
are Mr.. Ingoldsby with ont of and Mr. Ward HleS
with out OF .. The tournament. however, Is ya
young. Mr. Loman, who has gone of his play has ~
signed.
The Pursell players have found rest for the sosS
Of their feet at the DR.. Buffers Head. MasonssVe-
Coleman-st., E. c.
In the senior contest Of the Metropolitan Club ne
North London beat the Athenaeum, and the Metropon
tan beat the Ludgate Circus.
It will be remembered that at the late COUNTIES
Chess Association meeting the Rev. A. b. skipwora
and J. H. Blake. Of Southampton, tied for first ma
second. They are row playing of the Tie at tho
British Chess Club, ard the score now stands BaSe
IL; Skpworth, IL.
A chess club has been organized at Pine Bluu
Ark. The members meet at the Merrill Institute ana
learn that the club has been fairly increasing shos
its Inauguration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

.hu,,v would he an incentive to him to nee, rA'n"
,san n stand trial The Judge however ssd .nsS No
would GLOW Mr. o'Conne renew his motion a. 'n' '0'e
OF the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

the right play and If In order to avoid an immediate
draw Black answered SO K-Q So, then "a B-N7
would have made 1t next to impossible for Black to win
(m) Much better was Al Pr 8, after which Blaex
could hardly win. The probable sequence would have
been Ill RI oh. AZ K-R 50. levery other move
Of tho King loses), 40 B-R 2; 43 P-o D. ~
R-R 5: A. K-Kt 2, A. PIX a; As K-B 3, -
RxP; 4eR x r, 46 K r; Al B. X 1t g. A. P-RS'
4s K-B A. 4s P-Kt 3; 40 B-R 7, etc.
fnl Retter than so RIP: 81 RIB Oh. 81
RxR; SO r, SO P-B 8; SO XXI
and ought to draw. The ending is now highg ID
strictive. Often two Pawns ahead are not Endens
to win when Bishops Of opposite coiors IN uas
instance the Black only Pawn ahead, and usS
force the win cleverly and In scientific manner. ovms
to the position being exceptionally favorable to tsn
efforts. 40 .
(o) Threatening P-B and then mate WITH ID
Rock.
IN, More pr,cise than SO K-R 5, whereupu
White could answer 81 Blk 9, and II 81 P-B q
"a RxP ch, So K-R 3: SO R-Q B etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
eY w. STEINITz-

An eemrnunies sfens. correspondence etc. muM "
~ ..rs... rA,,or The tribune" All matssrs con-
e.,nnr games and problems must reach mis- o"ee NOV
.n, than wednesday intended for pueicas'o" p" ~.
SUNDAY following News must rssea taw ounce a'' ''~
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

SELECTED GAMES.
Tie subjoined highly interesting game was played
by correspondence between the Andersen Schachscub
of Breslau, and the Copenhagen Chess Club. The
game began In November, 1888. and was fin
shed last June. The notes distinguished by
quotation marks arc translated from the Breslauer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
20 < @ P Oh
3-R xQ = mate

2-QxQPch 2-Kx0
3-R mate
But this problem admits of a second solution which
has evidently been overlooked by the examiners OF
the Bohemian Chess Congress-" namely
1-Q-Kt 8 Oh Xxx (oest)
2-R-Kt dis CHI 2-KxB
3-P-K mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
PROBLEM no. 81.

fnODl<ENh W. 90
BY G. A. vAzQrEZ.
From the Cuban chess journal, Gel Pablo Morphy''
BIack-7 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. Sc.
white-K at x II 2, at 8. at Kt z, Bs at
X b and 8, Ps at re-, Q Kt 4, KIT s. ana Z.
Black-K at Q A, r at Q 6, B at Kt 3, NJ AZ
KRs 9, rs ut Q, b Q, Q + 5, Q 2. 3, o.
X r and X L. White to mate In three moves
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
INVITED SOUTH.
A Delegation from Augusta, Ca, Call
ON the President.

A Delegation from Augusta, Ca, Call
on the President.
WASHINGTON, Sept 18.-A delegation
from Augusta, Ga, headed by Hon.
Patrick Walsh, called on the president
Thursday moniag, and Mr.. Walsh in
behalf of the delegation, in a brief ad-
dress invited the presil lent to attend the
Augusta exposition next November.
The president said in reply:
II recall with pleasure the visit made
by some Of your representatives. /
think | have repeatedly, on every suita-
BILE OCCASION especially during my re-
cent visit to the sotth-expressed my
sincere hope of the development Of those
marvellous resources so long hidden
from sight, but now about to be opened
up. / had occasion to say then that you
would realize the advantage of combin-
ing manufactures with agriculture
The old system made of Georgia
a plantation state. would not have it.
less So But you may still develop other
industries without disturbing the aar-
face of the country. There Is no com
petition or collisions b b,tween these IT,
dustries; one does not supersede the 9th
er. The farmer still hts his near mar
ket for some products that will not bear
transportation Ont OF this diversity
think the highest development will
come. Recently / made a trip through
New England, and was deeply Impress
ed with tho numerous industries and
small factories showing in little
places where the lives and homes
of the workmen We're 40 much
cleaner and purer than in the great
cities, and this was made possible by the
great diversity of small interests. In
Vermont | came upon q busy little fact
ory surrounded by cottages In the mi LIST
of the hills. / was told that the propri-
etor made stereoscopes and out of u small
beginning had built up great trade.
These little things make happy homes,
bring money, trade ami development.
! am greatly Interested n things, and |
would be very happy man to
see this development Ia labor
In Georgia as wei as in any
northern state. We all wish IT, Whether
can be with you or not / cannot now
say. have good many very import
ant matters demanding attention from
now on to the meeting of congress.
Some are home matters of Importance and
some are foreign. Loolting back over
the last year it would seem probable
that there was conbpiracy among
the powers TO zee that those
in responsible places should have
no rest. Many of these things must now
come to my personal attention. II can
not be with you, you will know that my
heart is with you. II c'n / will come,
but the time now being 81 close TO the
meeting of congress it Is doubtful."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
WANDERINGJEVS.
What Land Will Open It's Bars
to the Oppressed Race9
They Are Denied Admission
Even Into the Holy Land.

Money Would Rlduce the Sultan to Re-
Z Recommendation of the Holy See
Concerning Mixed Marriages - Three
New Cardinals to BE Created Soon.
Who'll Be Next Lord Mayer of London
LoNDqN, Sept. 1s.-The pathetic spec
tacle of denying the Jews admission,
even to Palestine, was witnessed last
week, at the port of Jaffa. The exiled
Hebrews had to go back, without being
permitted to set foot on shore. The
Jews then applied at various ports, but
We're rejected at all of them, They
were then conveyed to Cyprus. In the
city of Jerusalem the Turkish authori-
ties are enforcing regulations calculated
to annoy the Jewish residents, and in
duce them to leave .4... ..s.lf r.tI
Nevertheless an English tourist, writ
ing from Palestine, says the soil of the
country is ample for the support of q
large populat on, and that virtually no
attempt is now made to work it, The
same writer thinks that the sultan
would readily grant the Jews access to
the Holy Land, provided he received u
large sum of money for the privilege,
and that he viii not until then relax the
existing situation ....HHt H~H a..
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

LONDON, Sept, 1S.-A Berlin dispatch
says that the latest information leaves
no doubt that tie gathering Of nj i'm
mense Russian fprce in Bessarabia was
intended as par, Of plot to capture
Constantinople by means of the Russian
fleet and army. This plot has miscar-
ried, and matters 60 on with the sub
lime porte much as ever, the country BE-
ing bankrupt, and even the sultan hav.
ing to curtail his household expendi-
lures. The mention of the Mitylene in
cident was the first intimation to Russia
that an English feet was near the Oar
danelles and pre- pared to act in case Of
send her vessels Of war through the
straits. . ffta1-v H|.F ~
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
A THOUSAND PRISONERS.
How Mob Was Cleared from the Street
of Paris. ~

How a Mob Was Cleared from the Streets
of Paris.
PARIS, Sept. 19.-The performance of
Lohengrin Wednesday night was Il sue
cess. The opera house was crowded,
and detectives occupied the seats usually
reserved for claquers, or hired applaud
ers. A strong body of police guarded the
corridors and approaches, and carefully
scrutinized all persons arriving. There
was, however, no special difficulty in
obtaining admission, and the scene in the
theater was not different from other
nights Of Il new or unusual production.
The audience was largely of the cult
ured class, drawn by the love of art, ir-
respective Of other considerations IL
listened in silence to the overture, and
then broke out in rapturous applause.
The piece was admirably mounted and
finely rendered. Vandyck and others
were recalled and applauded.
Outside in the streets a very different
scene was being enacted. Soon after
the beginning of the opera the streets
were thronged with q molly crew of
students, roughs, anarchists and quasi
patriots, singing the Marseillaise. shout
ing give France" "a Bas Wagner"
and other cries indicating their disgust
with the performance. The police,
when the mob became too noisy, pro
ceeded to clear the thoroughfares. The
mob sullenly defied the advancing gen
darms, but did not dare any serious at
tack. The police, in great force, rushed
resolutely on the crowd, and arrested
them by the score urging and pushing
them along until the streets were partly
cleared, Ar9in the mob gathered a1d
filled the thoroughfares, tnl again the
police charged, but Nyirnout making
much impression on the dense and def
ant throng, ... .,........ .......
About ten o'clock body of mounted
cavalry Joined the police in a determined
effort to clear the streets. This effort
was more successful than the previous
ones and the mob retired before the
powerful onset of the horses and the
menacing arms of their riders. The
streets were at length freed from the
crowd of obstructionists, but not before
about one thousand of the mob were
prisoners in the hands of the police.
Meantime strong guard surrounded the
German embassy but no violence WAS
offered there A gang of about two
hundred roughs, however, smashed the
windows of the German Cafe Hanover,
this representing the sum of the destruc-
ton done by the mob All the prisoners
except perhaps q few of the worst, will
probably be liberated.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
BURYiNG THE DEAD.
Further Particulars of the Great Flood in
.## .... tt. Spain. ,.. u.g. ...

..# .#.. Esl Spain. .... IaE'.
MADRID, Sept. 1S,--A dispatch from
Consuegra gives further particulars of
the great food damages in the province
of Toledo. 1t says that the place pre-
sents veritable aspect of n city of the
dead. The awful oppressive silence is
broken by nothing except the noise from
the jolting wheels Of the dead carts as
they rumble from house to house in
search of corpses which, when found,
are hurriedly trundled off for burial in
the great trenches which yawn for their
reception. There is no time now fer
weeping of relatives or mourning of
friends over the remains of departed
loved ones. The dead menace the living
therefore the dead must be hustled
under the earth with the utmost dis
patch, in order that the living may not
soon become of their number.
In one building alone twenty
corpses were found, a fact which may
serve to convey some idea of the grim
horror of this most terrible catastrophe
to the minds of even the most indiifer-
ent. He
Almost all the dead thus far recover
ed have been buried without identifca-
ton. aar..r.
The loss TO property is roughly esti-
mated at not less than 81, 800, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
DUEL WITH SWORDS.
One of the Participants Probably Fatally
Wounded.

One of the Participants Probably Fatally
Wounded.
PIPEsToNE, Mimi, Sept. 1s.--A duel
with swords took place here Wednesday
between Tom Alierton and James ar
rowsmith, two farmers, between whose
families feud of long standing has eX-
isted AS Hiss Arrrowsmith was re-
turning from town last Saturday she
met Tom Allerton. AS she passed him
he called her father names, The young
lady told her brother James and he de-
manded an apology.
Allerton refused and n duel was
agreed upon for Wednesday morning
with swords as weapons. The fight
was of the most terrific character and,
while both were cut, it seemed as if
neither would gain the mastery. Sud
denly Allerton dropped his sword when
Arrowsmith made savage lunge.
cleaving the left side of his Opponents 5
head open. Allerton dropped to the
ground in u heap, Arrowsmith gave
himself mp to the sheriff and is retained
in custody, rs it is not expected that
Allerton will live.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
Alleged shortage Of sioo, 900.

PITTspCaG, Sept. 1e. e.-Something Of q
sensation was created, by a report that
Thomas L. Shields, secretary and
treasurer OF the Allegheny Heating com
pany, was thort In his accounts over
Al00, COO. The officials Of the company
admitted there was a shortage, hut said
the amount was not known, as the ex-
animation ef the books had not been
completed. Attorney Cassiday, counsel
for Mr.. Shields, denied there had been
detnlcation. He said that there were
sonis differences between the secretary
and the company, but that all would be
satisfactorily arranged. II was proba-
BILE, he said. that Mr.. Shields would re-
tire from the COMPANY. .t ..4.4...
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
FARMERS WANTS.
Sub-Treasuries, Land Loans
and Free Coinage e.
Will Be Urged in the Next Ses-
sion Of Congress.

Others to he Introduced-At the Wash
ington Head quarters 1t is Claimed the
Alliance viii Have Fifty-Five Members
in the Next House of Representatives
and Four in the Senate,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-At the Farm
ers' Alliance Headquarters in this city it
is stated that the Alliance will have
tifty-fve men in the next house who will
vote with it on all measures that it may
see fit to bring forward. In the senate
the party claims four senators PETER,
Kyle, Irby and Vance,
b-Treasuries. ..
AT the next session the sub-treasuIy
bill, as it was introduced in the last con
gress, will not make its appearance
That measure has been repudiated by
both houses of congress, and for that
reason will not be resurected. A bill
constructed, however, upon lines similar
to it, and embodying the same principle,
will be introduced into both houses and
pushed to vote. III ga.H gT# ...
.-,r Land Loans.
The Standard land loan bill will not
De IOuCueu ny Iue AlIldnCe, DuU DllI
bearing upon the same subject will be
introduced. ...a.-.-. .....-rr ...
Free Coinage.
Another measure which the Alliance
will demand is a free coinage bill.
And others. .
These three measures are the ones in
which the party take the most interest,
but other measures will be introduced,
and efforts to pass them will be made.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept lS.--Artist Folge A.
Bigelow, twenty-three years old, was in
stantly killed Wednesday evening by the
accidental discharge of a revolver in the
hands of his friend, Anthony l.. Court
ney. The latter was in the act of clean
ing the revolver when his finger slipped
from the trigger and the revolver was
discharged. The bullet pierced young
Bigelow's heart and he fell dead ON the
floor. Courtney is prostrated over the
nffAir
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
BLUE AND GRAY
Shake Hands Mt Cumberland Gap-77ttFnlly
5000 Veterans Present.


PINEvIbLR, KY, Sept 1S.-General
George w. Morgan's Seventh Ohio regi-
ment held a reunion at Cumberland
Gap, fourteen miles south Of here.
Properly It was a reunion of the blue
and gray. Fully 5000 veteranslof both
armies mot in fraternAl friendship, and
bivouaced In this historic and pictur-
esoue gateway Of. the south, where
thirty.one years ago they faced each
other as warriors Of two contending
armies. '''' s'''''H
General Morgan, who was the COM
mander of the Union forces in the Gap
In 1869, was present and the subject of
much personal attention. Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia
and other states were represented, and
thousands unborn when the war began
were on hand TO greet the veterans.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
A DRUNkARD's CRIME,
A Miner Fatally Beata the Woman He
Rwore tn Solemnly PrOtact.

SW0re 10 solemnly Protect.
WrLKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept, 18.-Daniel
Roberts, a miner residing in George
town, committed a most brutal assault
upon his wife while in drunken frenzy.
He struck several blows with his fists
and the woman fed TO the street. He
followed her and when in the roadway
he picked up huge stone and struck
her upon the head, crushing her skull.
She ran back into the house and fell
unconscious upon the floor. Here the
brute picked up base ball bat and
dealt her several more blows upon the
head and body. The woman was in a
frightful condition when found by
neighbors some time later and cannot
recover. Roberts was arrested. While
on his way TO jail he made an hnsuc-
cessful attempt TO commit suicide.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

MADRID, Sept. i8 1T is estimated by
the municipal authorities of Almeria,
capital of the province of that name,
that 2,000,0 900 pesI.stas will be needed to
repair the buildings and streets dam
aged by the floods.
Wednesday evening there was re-
newal OF the storms in the province of
Toledo, and much damage resulted.
The infant Isabella and Don Francis
d'Assizes have sch contributed $4,000
pesastas to the stricken district.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
MIXED MARRIAGES
Found to Have a Bad Effect on Both Prot
estants md Catholics.

ROME, Sept. 1s.--Investigations recent
ly undertaken by direction of the pope
are said at the Vatican to sLow that
mixed marriages between Catholics and
Protestants usually have bad effect on
both faiths. Several bishops have ex-
pressed the opinion to the holy see that
such mixed marriages should be made
more difficult 1t is not yet known what
decision the holy office will take on this
subject In any case the question has
been opened, and will probably soon be
determined one way or the other.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
SHOT HIM DEAD.
Fatal Quarrel Between Peoples Party
Editors, ~"~" 80

DALLAS, Sept. ls. - For several
months past Everett Moore, editor Of The
Alliance Vindicator, at Sulphur Springs,
and Il. M. Tate, editor Of the Hopkins
County Echo, have been engaged in n
bitter newspaper controversy which had
Its origin in dispute over the sub-treas-
ury scheme. Wednesday the men met
on the public square there and the old
trouble came up. Words led 10 blows,
and the men grappled. They broke away
but pulled pistols and each fired. Moore
fell mortally wounded, and expired
few hours afterwards. Tate was arrest
ed. The feeling runs high, as both men
were popular.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18

ST. PAUL, Sept ls.-Reports from all
parts of Minnesota and the Dakotas in
dicate that Wednesday was the hottest
September day in the history of the 81 E
nal service. The register at Redhe.&,
Webster and Aberdeen, $ D., was l1J
degrees in the shade. At Lac qui Par.y,
Shakopoe and Chaska, Mimi, 1t was -
degrees, and at st. Paul it was 05 sc
grees within degrees Of the hottest
day of the summer,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-18
The NoNtILord Mnynr.

LONDON, Sept. 49, Considerable in
terest is displayed In the comiag elec-
ton of lord mayor of London, to sue
coed Sir Joseph Savory. Alderman
David Evans, the senior Of those eligible
for election, will probably be chosen.
He Is fortytwo years of age, a Welsh
man, q Conservative and a member of
the Church of England. He is engaged
in manufacturing, and has for many
years been member of the corporation.