davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
SIZE or rur SOUTH RrroRuED CHURCH,

Another Of New Works landmarks VIII shortly dlS
oru,ar The old S0uh Reformed Church, at fitl-ave
and Twenty Grst7t was sold lqIt Wcdnc sday 70 t. H.
Van Inc.n, the cloth importer. of 40 4D2 Broadway
The pr.-o paid $4,000. The property has a
frontage If nnetytwo feet Fiftl-ave and NJ feet
ON West Twenty fr>tst. Mr Van Inccn did not wish
~ discuss the matter yesterday further thAa t. con-
firm the report of the purchase. Frp.l trustee of
the south Rcfs med Church. however il understood
that Mr.. Van Ingcn would pull down The church
structure and soon As plans could be prepared
erect IN It's place immense clothing establishments.
Tic colcNa cation moved out Of the building ~ rim
ave and Twenty rst-,t in october last and since that
fine tlcy have boon w0rshpp,ng in the church the
southeast corner Of Madison axe. and East rhh ~
cighhst. The price paid for that property was
.pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

4 CLIPPER SHIPS QUICK RUN

The clipper ship ST. Paul, Captain Ford, from Liver
yt.ol came in yesterday, having made the run from
Queenstown in sixteen days For three successive days
the ship logged 800 miles per day. This is one OF
the fastest runs that has been made by sailing vessel
across the Atlantic in a long time The St. Paul is, OF
course an American ship She registers 1,S2f net
tons. and was built in Bath, Me-, In l774. She IS
owned by J. F. Chapman, Of this city. About the close
Of the war the packetShp Wisconsin of the old VIII
lams and Guion Line made the from Tuskar Rock.
al the entrance OF ST. Georges Channel T. Quarantine
i'm fifteen days. one OF the most celebrated runs on
record was that Of the Dreadnaught. which made the
run In thirteen DAYS. That was In the days Of 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
SENTENCED FOR ROBBIyG LFrrrRBO

Ttica. " y. March 10.-Edwarl p. Schuneman AMI
John Kelly Of syracuse, were arrSncd T. day IN to
United states DlsCic Court in this city. an indct
ment charging them with having the keys of letter.
boxes in their possession. stealing letters from tie
boxes and using the drafts and checks found therein
The arrests were made last week. The indictments,
continuing SIX counts each found by the Grand
jury yesterday, and the prisoners were sentenced
to-day ochuneman sentenced TO five years ana
Kelly to four years at hard labor in the EmlEa 10
tOrmatOry.
James \. Cassidy, alias Corner, indicted for stealing
a letter rom the Buffalo poStoicc and embczzlng tho
contents. was this afternoon aTriigGcd. lie PLEADED
guilty to one count the indictment, and was SEN
fenced 10 the Bic County ICnteutia:y for one year.
The trial Of William \. Miller ALA, william Nudoon.
indicted for smuggling Cinnamon into the lned
states, will be begun to morrow mO0nln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

series OF sales OF trOttng stock Will begin az the
American Institute Building Monday. ana will con
until Friday evering, March 81. under the
ment OF Peter e. Kellogg Co., auctoncers The first
10 be consigned by NJ. w. Stlmson Of Los
Angeles California and consists OF the progeny OF
bou Aleszar Del sur and other prominent sires Of
State Following will be sold twenty.nne head for
OF J. w. DAY. OF Mount Ki-cO " y, including the
lrCceny OF Volunteer Daniel Lambert Kentucky WILKES
a. w. Richmond, etc. The foregoing VIII b. sold Mon
day. Tuesday the regular annual combination
begin TWO hundred ana twentysX head cstaogued,
among which trotts roadsters. horses
fly nsgs, saddle stock and much ,fonc stock OF high pei.
Gnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
IL s. SINDERSON,S RENEFIT.

Tony Pastors Theatre crowded yesterday afternoon
A, tho annual benefit u H. 6. Sanueron thu treasurer Of
the theatre H. has many friends, and enough o. them
are sure u he hand such occasion a. this %
mako IL a success Tho programme contained the names
of Hines and Remington. Miss Adelaide Banks. John Hart
A. C. Moreand Frank Russell. Master frank and Edward
Whlrnak Sylvia, the Rogers Brothers, Rose ana
Martin Julian Miss Maggie Cline, John Wild, Joseph NJ
Sharks Harry A. Fisher Richard Gutter william West,
James Mccullough. Daniel BurA, John Walsh, Alfred
Wake Robert SNYDER Miss Fannie Batcheer. Miss Minnie
Richards, Nil, Minnie Kerr John and Joseph Russell
C. w. Ll,teneld Charles J. Ross. Miss Mabel Fen'on'
Horny Kernel and IIarrican the uccer The perform
ancc thoroughly enjoyed and decided credit TO
the actors and ~ Mr.. SandersOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
PRESIDENT GRosE ASKED 70 REsIGy.

Chicago. March ia dispatch from NermlNon'
y. D., says: The trouble which has been brewing
between the students and faculty OF the University OF
south Dakota FOR several month, past has finally como
10 head in a request presented To President ufO'c w
member Of the senior class and an aumnus' asKhs
that he tender hi, resignation at once The request
signed by every member OF the senior class anu
ly every Junior, with one exception President E'O'c
declined 10 consider the petition. Mr. Grose came 70
VermiIlon from t.burc TO assume charge Of the uni
vcrsity shortly after President Olsen was KILLED AZ
The Minneapolis Tribune fire VI November ~ 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
BUTTER SCARCE IND DEAR.
A GREAT FALLING OFF IN RECEIPTS WHILE EX4
PORTS HAVE PRACTICALLY CEASED.

PORTS HAVE PRACTICALLY CEASED.
There has been great falling off IN receipts OF
butter in this city, and in consequence housekeeper'
are paying ten fifteen cents pound more Tor II TO
the retail gr0cerS and commission men are paying ten
cents pound wholesale than at t!!lS time year
ago. said q Warren-st dealer, The maIKct mas
gone beyond any expectations. 1t was generally
thought that The high rates quoted of late would DrhS
forward increased supplies and that the market tiS
week would have been better supplied, but we nave
had the greatest pinch of the season why, inc re-
CENTS today will scarcely 60 over 1000 packages OF
fifty pounds each when New-YOrk City and vicinity
are consuming $4,000 packages week. Everything
in the way OF flesh goods from the c0mmonest store
packed stock to the highest table grades. has sold
quickly on arrival, and prices have steadily advanced
1t is impossible for retail merchant to buy from any
one except his own dealer dealers have not enough
to supply ther immediate trade and VIII not seu
TO outsiders For several days the price has been no
object and buy ers have simply urged sellers to be as
enent with them possible No relief Is IN slght ana
the price is expected still higher tins week
The held goods being rapidly absorbed and butter
made In June, 1853, is bringing 2G cents a pound
wholesale"
"What Is the cause OF the scarcity - was asked
Bad weather In the great producing sections Of tho
West undoubtedly II Is not the manipulation OF any
Interest in or ont Of the trade but the effect OF the
weather on the cows"
H. r. Chambers, statistician OF the New-fori Mec-
camille Exchange furnished the following comparative
figures which show in a compact form the condition OF
the butter market at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
THOUSANDS LEFT TO CHARITY.

Chicago March ia decree was entered in Crcnt
Court yesterday authorizing Mark Kimball. DAME! H.
Pcarsons and Mrs. Harriet A. Jones executors AMI
trustees under the will of Daniel A. Jones' 10 distribute
over 100000 among charitable institutions. The i)!'
lowing distributions made: old Peoples home
of Chicago 100000 to the president and directors OF
Williams College. located az Wllliamstown, Mass,
$4,000 Presbyterian Church. of Rockville. Ind,
$4,000: Wabash College. at Charlottesville, Ind,
$4,000: ID the American SUNDAY school Union, nc
Philadelphia $1,000. The Presbyterian Hospital, Of
Chicago. was apportioned the remainder. amounting 20
$4,000. The Resbyterian Hospital has already Teen
paid 800, 900 ont OF the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

The Exams Gambt require, no remarks. In the
Two Knights Defence there only the option OF de-
Tending the Bishop or Withdrawing The same some
where The support BY - K-Q 81 was clearly in
efficient on account Of the rciOEicr - .. Q Re So
threatening Pr 1. Again. - XIX :, 20 1t j,
80 1t y 1T. 80 q R-K a., and If II Pc i -
81 60 i / 81 XIX g. - T. y = ch. 80 XXX So,
80 Re g. etc. may be given an example that Black
would have soon obtained Il telling superiority aipT
the attempt Of protecting the with the 1t. Terc
fore A removal ~ one Il in order, and practically
there was only one more move al whites disposal, for
- H-Kt may be d,sui -cd after the examination OF
% Q R-K %; 30 XIX >. 80 B-k i u
81 XIX b Gf II Q H. 81 XIX u ch. aud wins, or
Il 81 Kt-Q u 3. 81 XIX CHI; - k-kt So, y
Kt-Kt D. with a fine attar'u. 81 XIX q ch.; -
p y Kt - Il = threatening E-K ch. winning the
Ouccn); ID 90 :. % R-K .; "a GO CHI. 81
E-K with winning game The only other alieFna
tive wa, - BIB 3. which at first sight seem, TO
rrori~c "A ,trou, Queens side attack. but as the fol
lowing variations VIII show. the attempt Of counter
demonstration on TIC other wing must have h.lcd .
- 49,. I'-B (; 80 y y Il. 30 + j., 81 P-Q Il D.
en-: - X y Il. 3. = Y Z; 81 90 y D. - kt-Q Is . ,
- P-Kt T. % Pr : 90 r-Ht >. - kt-kt with a
winning eamc. - 49,. BIB q. % kt-Q = 81. OF ~
XIX b. /, 80 kt-Q . c'c.l. :% 49,. XIX b Oh; ~
X 1t SD. 81 kt-B "ud Vin-. No doubt White
inlrht have proceeded with - K-k So, instead o.
tack IL Wa, evidently not worth while - exchange an
important pcr' which couh probably be nw!e better
d. for defensive purpose at least in the centre ~
Oh tie kIus side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

not like this friction with the Imperial Gov
ernment In "A speech which he delivered lately
he expressed grave doubt whether reciprocity VIA
the United States would prove beneficial TO Us
yc were paying too dearly for IT, His lieutenant,
Mr. Bond. is, however. sustained by a large
ma Ority OF the Government party, and the Premier
finds it necessary to stand aside and let him have
his way. Further developments are expected
when all the correspondence is produced anu the
text of the convention is made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

Exports" said Mr.. Chambers, have about sunk
10 nothing Exports for the week ending March 8,
1891 were $50 packages for the same week last year
they were SOS packages Exports since May ], $780,
were 2S3,357 packages, while for the corresponding
time last wear they were $50 $50 packages. nearly
100000 more. Elgin creamery sold to-day on the floor
of the Exchange for 81 cents pound last year on tho
corresponding day II was quoted at %; Eastern
creamery brought 80 to SO cents today. while last
wear it sold for % to 90 Other grades were III pro-
portion, about 10 cents pound higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
RESTRAINED Ar THE SUIT OF A PHOTOGRAPHER.

ST. Louis, March l9.-Judge Thayer, OF the uhi'eu
States District Court, has granted temporary in)nhc
ton restraining the j. Il. Mangan Publishing Company.
Of this city. from reproducing the photographs OF
Marie Jansen, Lillian Russell and Julia Marlowe q.
the spinning. wheel aud fancy pictures Of LoreIl,
copied by Benjamin J. Falk New York photographeF'
Falk also sues for an accounting OF profits, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
PROSPECT OF THE GROWING WHEAT

Chicago March 10 (speciaD.-The first reports on
this years wheat crop being gathered by the West
ern railroads. The Atchison. Rock Island and BiU.
lington report larger acreage in wheat than ever
before and that the wheat is In excellent condition.
In Kansas the acreage Is reported at 80 pee cent
last year. with fair prospects of
bushels against 80 900 600 bushels last year. T. T. X
Prime, the crop expert. Ppcts little grain In store
the West and that the season on the whole is back
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
APPROVING 4 srRrEr.cLEAyryG SYSTEM

The block system recommended by the Mayors Ad
vsory Commission Street Clranne la> nv The ap-
urn,al o. many residents along If'th-aNe petition
airing 100 received by Commissioner Ieatte
YESTERDAY asking continue the sy-ten on the ave
nue. The sgners." the petition 'ndoi-e tn" good
work done hope 10 continued and the scope OF
this form VI strcctclcaning cNtcnde Among the sign
crs are Chickcrinr & Sons William kn9be Co. the
Mason and Hainlin Co. L. n Delmonco, c. c. Gunthcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
GrYERlL JOHNSTON / LITTLE nrrrrR.

Washington March lo.-Gcncral J0bnstOn's condi-
ton is somewhat improved to-day, and he is appaf-
emily than h. has been before since his Illness
began lis pulse had become more regular. ard the
signs OF helct failure less apparent. Willie the
Generals age naturally makes him feeble, at no time
during his sickness has he been constantly confined
IN lis bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

-. c,,rro. Club Gilman Collanore Co.. the hhleKer'
ho.trr Manhattan and Union League Clubs
comics of this petition Will be sent to the mayor '"1
the Advisory Connttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
Ike metal at white heat and dazzle eyes that are

Ike metal at a white heat and dazzle eyes that are
miles away. At first they can be likened only 10
blazing camp-fres, but the sun falls the flame
spreads into one mass 1t stretches from one end OK
the Heights 10 the other the rays strike the house
windows The glow deepens TO a mellow light and
recalls the evening when young ESmOnd rode away
from home 10 20 into the world and turned in his
saddle to see the flaming and radiant windows of
CasewOOd.
"When business is slack and money is scarce in the
mercantile wOrld,' said theatre manager, "Our
business is always good That seems 10 astonish
you doesn't it III tell you the reason why. Theatd-
cal entertainment is the cheapest kind Of entertain
ment going When business IS booming on the eX'
changes and every industry is fouriSlIns in every
direction people do not have time to bother with
such trhes as the theatre They give elaborate dinner
parties and go their clubs TO play cards, or appear
at the opera and attend the balls where they can
exhibit themselves to the best advantage. on, no.
No theatre for them then. But when times grow hard
and money gets tight, they lind that the theatre IS
the best place TO spend an evening for a modest
Investment. They can buy whole row OF seats LOT
what dinner party costs. New-lork IS curious
place All that the people want IS money ana they
will roll high.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
SALE OF A BIG RANCH TO EyGLIsHMEN.

fIanford CAL, March I9-The sale of th
famous Laguna de- Tache ranch Of 10000 acres ~
rularc Comfy 10 an English syndicate for Sl'oooV0s
Is repOrted. Ssh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

"If theatrical managers said lover Oh pays
knew how terribly people suffer from drafts IN many
,t.,tro, and how potent they are in destroying a
man, endowment and chilling his enthusiasm, they
would never allow a man to suffer as | suffered inc
other evening. | was listening to a comedy, ano y
~, very bright attractive and laughdDIc. but =,
I'D, INV man 10 LAUGH when he has frishtfuir told
foot and what gave me my cold feet was snail 'ISu
cyclone Of cold air which chased up anu uo"h UlS
nO,r, always aiming at our seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

are
Evans Gnnblt-23 Q d.
Two Knights Defcnce-20 PIX ..
The positions are shown on the following diagrams.
EVANS GAMDIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

COMMENTS BY W. sTEINITz..
NJ, r,n1ie, 70 the moves Of my Russian opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

It's a terrible thing said man. 70 find yonrSclt
without cent Of money when money Is absolutely
necessary. | made call the Other afternoon away
up town. In my hurry to get away forgot to see II
! had any money in my pockct Fortunately when |
came 30 buy my elevated railroad ticket found some
change IN my pocket and pulled It all out. Then ~
supposed thrust it back into my waistcoat pocket
After making my call ] made another rush for tho
elevated station. being in terrific hurry, as had an
important engagement down town, and then several
minute, late When l came to pay for my tiche, |
discovered that my money gone. | had Nv"
c0ur>cs before to neE0titac with the ticket
seller; the other 70 hurry back 70 the house which
had Just left and explain my dilemma. but | had 50
little time that resolved upon the former plan. The
tcket-sccr. however, was dlSninCd aud repcllng lie
could not think Of trusting me- Meanwhile every one
who came up the stairs looked at me with suspicion,
confused greatly. and made me lose presence
mind began to blush l.iOuSly and to saumcr. and
then fr that my hopeless, but handed one
of my cards 10 the and explained picaicamcnt.
all the while ,tammcrln, and actng like fool. He
was deaf every thing tina. said 1T last ia de per-
alton | pulled oil my gloves and thrust them in tie
window. "Wlll you keep thuse a guarantee of ny
good fu!th7" | said forccN "Oh. al right he an
swcrcd and CAV, me- the ticket, taking my gloves FOR
security. There are two other interesting feature
about this experience | was 80 ashamed OF myself
That ! could not 20 bgc 70 pay for the ticket, and
~ re lain nv gloves. that that ride cost me two
dollars But what Disguised mc beyond all expression
was that when | got on NY ana felt In the outside
pocket OF my overcoat, found my change there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

intc,csinc phenomenon Ii hal been raining, hut tho
torrent had ceased 10 fail fer, boat entering
a slip when it stopped and began to bow its foe whistle
nc the accustomed intervals. Th, followed b.
the tolling of the bell on the pier a moment
lator. The fog came down 50 suddenly
and was dense that in an instant, as 1t seemed 1t
stood up I'm solid bank II took the boat twenty
minutes 20 enter the slip. When the boat started TO
back ont the gray mist Ike w0Ollcn cloak, but
Just when The last pilots signal the engineer sounded
there came doWnpOur Of rain, fierce and short. In
stanily the fox arose. II driven the sky
in slender ribbons, and when the boat passed the end
Of the slip the last wreath OF mist curling In
the distance and the river lay clear and respondent
under moon of marvellous beauty.
II IS not easy 20 find beauty on the New.JeTSey
meadows beyond IIobolen. but clear evening when
the sun is sinking rs one looks across the brown
stretch OF marsh he stretched along the Heights
before him ten thousand naming signals. They burn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

The writer coming into Jersey City the other hS"'
on a train saw blaze which was not unlike western
p-airc fire. As the train came driving along t"fo"s"
Ilc highlands before descending to the meadows o''
could sec 100 camp-lres trailing along the mdfSho''
They ran in a straight line across the S're'c'
OH ahrnty But as the train left the grade ana went
,,rin over the level stretch, coming nearer to INC
P " onld Inc seen mat there was a solid wall OF Ie'
Tn I1dlVduql UllZcS i9St ana from one emu ~
30 othnr rn n hedge OF glowing red, even ana 80
nicely trimmed that It seemed as II the hte ~,
had taken his shears and shipped oil every stray lSi,
and thread OF fire. \ moment later the ualh "iltlI'
mo funnel and the flaming garden scene was gOhc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

Ncw.yor,ers who grumble about the cold are ac-
,.to,od IN console themselves with the thought tIat
il isn't half 50 cold here it is in New England LUZ
a New-York man who enjoying life on COM
parativey mild day recently met a woman rom "ds
down in Maine who was shiverng terribly ION, s'Ic
said "you New Workers have such miSeraUN c'u
weather. This was setback. for the New ofN ila
,.,s about 10 brsn A poem on the beautiful day iou.
weather. explained the Down East woman, , HT ~
weather at all. wish ! were a man any ~ t1 bere
name il for Won The chill gets into ones bones IleI
il goes an through one, soaSs through, rs 1T Wcre wh
our air is dry and crisp, and minds us OWL D"S''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

why do theatrical men give so many dement's
said manager Of PLAYS and actors. Because sup
po.c actor, always like to express their friendship III
s;autial way. Some people profess to be opposed
- benefits on the ground that to accept one i 10 tlNe
something for which has given nothing - return
v,, ., lool, q. II this Is not so. In the FIRST place
many men and women who enjoy the profits OF dement's
have done 80 much for other people In different ways
that they are only getting a pretty compliment 10.
their past deserts In the cas-" OF others one should
look al the system Is sort ri traditional ASSOCIATION
~ benefit here n man has aided others In ne same
way and when he himself is in need It IS his pish'
10 have one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

The man who addresses envelopes would better DC
guided by The experience Of one who has SUFFERED anu
who spoke with feeling recently He hld an c"7as''
rncnt with voung woman and her mother for an after
,,,,, ,r. f,IIlpr IN .crllel a note while I'm bed and
Dispatched a messenger boy With II. lie "T0p tlc
wrong street number tie envelope ana uie w
women waited and waited for their escort when inc
sick man discovered the mistake that hah b"eI I'uc
wailnx and gua~llug Of teeth were at discount III n'
hll.c. Lnt Tic decd va. done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-20

The lively Imagination I'm cases Of mysterious SUI
eide, lead, 10 so theories that the wonder Is tha
any common sense result + ever reached II Is pos
.bl, Z, buid , theory from such Sigh, foundations
t,t Won find often halfad0Zcn running al fun blast
all nj the same time. They are generally opposed 20
one another. and one by one they drop ont uhuI tHc
theorists come 10 the point whore they have either
r,lv ono irf or where the proves too much FOR
tbcin and NH theories are suddenly abandoned
, 1891-11-28

assume the first importance, not for what
they disclose so much as because they
constitute the first official admission of the
Russian government to other powers
than the Russo French alliance really
arranged. Lord Salisbury vent to Windsor
tonight to place before the queen certain
dispatches and it is surmised they were
those which refer to the entente.
Secretary Rusk has reported in favor
of excluding Eoglish live stock unless
the restrictions in the landing of Amer
lean cattle at British ports be removed.
The British farming societies actively dis
cussed the subject The balance of
opinion of live stock dealers distinctly
supports the attitude of Chairman Chap
lin of the board OF agriculture on the
subject. The farmers journals are giving
prominent announcements to the recent
outbreaks 10 New Jersey. with a view OF
enforcing the argument that before the
United States government can legally
claim the admission of American cattle it
must satisfy tie British government that
pleuro-pneumonia is so %extirpated that no
cases have occurred in twelve months in
any part of the Union.