davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
4 orARnr1 mort Brrroys N THE GOTH.

Colonel Jane, C,yunacA - the 69th Regiment, was
asked Yesterday what Truth there was Ia the report a. u
tei- being taken for the 90 handmcnt 81 the G'ih l'eg
mont owing 10 IT. many Internal quafrrls
.Th.re Is not said Colonel CaNanach. - scntll'
NJ truth IN H. hav. in mind plan hy which some
Gccl-iv. steps VIII hc taken g. put az tud 70 these pee
t, concerning tho regiment. which whcr" th"y ar" no"
cNapcratlon- Ncrtlous. Ih"f" j. no more uoib'
In the Ggth Regiment than there f. In any Of tn" other
regiments with difference. that whatever uolb!'
there +, h., received undue nl,orety and that to''
who are responsible Tor this. being unab" 70 rue arc
doing all that thoy can % ruin the regiment
Ilcutenant Thomas T. Lynch. ~ Company j, ~ which
latest trouble arose over election Tor captain In Com
many Is IN place II Captain tonon who was fetireo
First Sergeant ana Private Clements raised 30
much trouble In company room during the Election
that Captain Mccarthy preferred charges against them.
Clements 10 f. said has crudgc against captain Leon.
ard who elected because b6 took the buttons on his
m form for language when Tia" r"lne ht was
last In camp Sergeant DonoAue's anger I, Nad to have
been caused by fact that when he entered the com.
pany's room night ~ the election captain Ne
CaIhy refused % recognize him as first sergeant because
few weeks before. his request h" was reduced
to q private. he had not SUN lent time Oh hand n
attend n the duties Of first sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
SECURING BASEBALL PLAYERS.
,opr CoyyENIENCES FOR THE PUBLIC PRO.

vIDED AT THE POLO GROUNDS
John H. Day and James Mutrie. OF the New'forK
Baseball Club are making extensive arrangements ior he
formal opening OF the All the players are
TO reach the city within the next two weeks ana
IL the weather permits regular practice games VIII DE-
plsyed before the present month is out
The local club has decided to make the arrangements
at the Polo Grounds asked in petition by downtown
business tickets. costing F35 each VIII ne
placed on sale March 25 These tickets Will admit 10
all games exhibition and championship TO be payt. ~
the Polo Grounds this year. The ticket will also rntte
the holder the pick Of seat in the grand STAND
which will become his personal property for the year
Sections the grand stand Will also be reserved ara VIII
be rallied The ladies' reception VIII be enlarged
and woman attendant will always be present III lacI'
the local patrons game this gear VIII have accom-
rnodations such they never lhad before.
The New.YOrk club has signed about all the players
IL needs except keefc Ruse and Buckley Buckley mas
agreed to terms and John T. Brush has been delegated
to sign him when he reaches indianapolis President Day
may see Keefe and induce that player TO sign IN a
few DAYS. Director T.. b. Tacott Is now In The South
and stop his way home and secure Buckley
name a contract.
The Brooklyn players are slowly coming |" terms WIN
the management still half the players have not been
signed yet although the club expects to begin work H.
side OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
,,rxrctp,1 ELECTIONS IN MAINE.

Bangor Me-. March o.-JOseph F. snow, was e'es" ,,
80" t,anv The vote stood as follows: snow
meml. 1851: Besi Repl, lao FOX it'll i" =.
The Republicans carried four Of the Se'e" "@'O'' a.
usual. -. - q, rpomnson late
Belfast, Me-, March o.-WiirSui - +.'dav elected
MAYOR. by $50 majority. Both branches u wv
government are Republican. - .,, election today
BIddeford Me- March Pm" S,l III democratic ticket
IN evcrv wan Mayor Edward " staples "a: Dem.
lad .i94 votes: DR.. John Lord hcp"'''''"
ocratic gain 40 over year ago poc,hlican was
Sue,sia March 9-John W. chase % pmen,ocrat
todav elected Mayor over Robert D. va .,, eyery ward
b. cne IN The city for members of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
COLUMBIA COLLEGE Law SCHOOL.
THE MIDDLE CLASS WANT THEIR DEGREES At
THE CLOSE or THIS YEAR


\ rncctln; 81 the middle class Of the Columbia
Law school was held last evening Ia consider the
.ouc,tlon ~ requesting the faculty and trustees to
grant them their degree, NJ the termination Of the
ur-.nt scholastic year. There rather exciting
dl,riI,,ion AT the close II which resolution was
pa.,ci authorizing The president u The class 10 ap
pont a committee 81 twenty 10 draft petition ~
ouc,tng that the degree ~ IL Is. Doe conferred upon
those members Of the class who should be able - pass
the examination heretofore given for such degree
4 committee was also appointed Ia draft appropriate
resolutions II regret AT the designations OF Professors
Dwight Chase and Pctty.
After the meeting member Of the class SAID; " As
Won know, until within year. the course Of legal
study necessary TO obtain degree occupied but TWO
wears TIL, time was changed 10 three years, IN
orIcr 10 provide moro extended training. The pres
cut senior class will be the first one b. graduate
undcr the new regime Certain lectures were promised
for this third year that have not been provided
Then come the designations Of the professor, under
whom all our class have studied. and most of tho
boys feel that they don't care at This late hour. to
be taught by any other system than the one t"y
bove been accustomed to- Hence these resolutions.
To-day It Is expected tina, the advance announce
ment, Of the Law school for the year will be issued.
and they viii bo read carefully by the middle ca>,
Professor Dwight. who returned to MS once YES
er,Iay after "a weeks absence. explained the SUB
stitrtion Of Professor Petty for himself In The course
on shipping and insurancc-anOthcr point when I'e
Lccu n, .cd by the students-by saying that he had
becn Obliged 30 deliver the course Of lectures on
will, I'm plarc OF cN Surrogate Daniel IT, Robins. NJ
hours conflicting with the other course. The trustees
r,Nt meeting Will be held on the first Monday III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
MORE FIGHTING IN CUMBERLAND GAP.

Louisville. March "a pitched oa'Ve was - SI,,,.
49, a rnmber If desperate men at place called He'll
u,,, Acre, IN virginia. near Cumberland Gap, al !
O'Clock last evening. with the following cs'Ua I.f
prh Johnson shot through the head ana cheS'' hile
outright: Garrett Sothcrn, shot through inc .".
Nose Gibson shot through the bowels not cApe'1
"a live: shelby Gibson. shot through tne "s ~.
Islander. John owens, hit by stray p"''' -
chest o,.ot.r nj, sus.
i"o NOV .,',. en-, men who had shot Morn:
ReG tS i vouns Emsisman The fight ois9 iSoSs
with these men, who sought Ir>'"e0 "e
who we're witnesses against them'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB ELECTIONS

Iockev club held at their Offices. Fh-ayc and Twenty
second st Yesterday suitable resolutions passed In
regard to the late president Leonard W Jerome and tho
following oGlccr, elected President. j. g. X. Law.
ronco secretary C. Fc0wc- president Colonel Law
ncc Kim executive committee. George Peabody Wrtuorc
director John NJ assistant secretary Samuel f.
ltOTk.
The election Of Mr. Lawrence who has been the
,ar and chief executive officer Of the Concy Island Jockey
fuh since IL va, founded succeed Mr. Jerome prcs
dent has been generally expected by racing Mr.
Lawrence has been year, the active manager Of the
concern Now be assume, the presidential Office well
and h. f. proper recognition Of hi, services By the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
White-steinitz to play.

There is not much to be said about either move In
the Evans Gamhit nothing else could be expected for
Black Threatened 10 fortify himself by Pc Kt ..
In the Two Knights Defence the Russian master had
only the option Of nterpOsng the Rock, which would
have kent this piece inactive for long time. or to
move K-R Sd, which had also its nconvenlenceS. for
after taking the Queen, White threatened r p CHI,
and If the Black Knight attacked at l. then
White. after retIeang the Bishop, would have found
A good place for his Queen al XXI q. Nv own re
plicS arr. obvious I'm both games, and ready, but as
there Is no further time accumulation and nave 10
analyze most difficult positions in advarce Wish 10
avail myself Of tie full time limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
ments are increasing rapidly, as is shown by inc
following tables, taken from the Consular DOCKS
at Vera Cruz
DISTRIBUTION OF COFFEE EXPORT


The United States receives 4G3 kilos OF the
coffee of the Gulf coast while all the other conn-
tries to which it is shipped take / 90 kiloS his
coffee is carried to New-Orleans and Galveston by
the Morgan steamers, and also By English ana
French steamers calling at Vera Cruz III trlah
anlar course from Europe to the lsthihus ana New
Orleans The Ward steamers carry very niue
MEXICAN coffee TO New-A ork, but take the bul[ OF
the hides, skins, dyewoOds, raw hbre ana otnci
exports Two-thirdS of the commerce oil NcI"
Cruz is with the United STATES 'i:c Plcoi P3o5
nor,ion for one wear being ! 9S for every 2v1
IONS Of freight exported and Imported In 1881
the tonnage with American ports amounted 10
1872 27; in 1890 it was Sl5,sO2 ne Spanish
steamers with a subsidy of $4,000 voyage ron
the home Government, are the most formidable
Councillors nJ in the carrying trade The following
exhibit compiled from the books oil tne az
thn irving trade of the port by flags. $1,000 OUT
Of the los, 900 credited to England representing
trado with American ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

The shipment of ores has been checked by the
Window ruling in relation TO lead, and the export
Of tobacco wrappers has been stopped by the in
creased rates of duty imposed by the new Tarn
act. These are the only unfavorable effects pro-
duced by recent legislation upon the export trade
Of Vera Cruz The removal of the duty of 81
q ton on hennequin aud stle fbres is an ample
Offset to these increased duties SO far the coast
trade is concerned As the price of sugar is higher
i'm Vera Cruz than in either New-Orleans or New
York, none is exported. Coffee is the chief export
OF this coast and three fOurths of the surplus
product is sent 10 the American market, and main
ly to New. Orleans and Galveston These ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

lingering illness.
Bishop Paddock born In Norwich, Conn. February
90 1928 He graduated at Trinity College, Hartford In
1898 and at The General ThcoCaical Seminary, NcwNoFk
City IN 1852. He had already .eryd for one
ssant teacher the Episcopal Academy Of Connecticut
Cheshire before he embraced the ministry. lie became
sisant minister the Church Of the Epiphany. NcwYork
CITY, while he deacon In 1883 ne chosen
OF St. Luke Church Portland Me- but withdrew after
three months Of climate. For years
rector at Trinity in his native city, and
from 1850 until 1869 had ciarg e0f Chrit Church Par
i,h IN Detroit >~h For the -four years preceding his
bshopc rector OF Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights
Bishop Paddock the author q number u articles IN
reviews periodicals. canOnica Giatsts and
charges among which be mentioned Ten Years the
Eriscopate" published IN 1898 "The First Century
Mas~schusctt-.' Published ''Ihs
Pastoral Relation" He married. May -. 1888 Caroline
IL. Cooke OF Walngford Conn, who died In 1860. In
1868 he again married. 10 Anna L. daughter Of Henry
X. Sanger Of Detroit, Mich They had three children.
Bishop Paddock has cider brother who prominent in
Episcopal work. the Right Rev. John A. Paddock Bishop
Of Washington State Another brother is leading ply
stefan in Norwich, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
4 SuiLLPOY PATIENT on THE OBDAM

When the steamship OLDHAM, Of the Netherlands
American Line arrived at this port on sunday night
she had a OF smallpox on board Ihc SICK man
was stccragc passenger and he, with five others VINO
nod Lcon hrourht In contact with him. removed
~ Hoffman Island. The case had been dlscoveren by
thc ships doctor as as the man was taken SICK
and he was Isolated at once The ship, after being
fumigated. was allowed 10 come up Ia the city ana
discharge her passengers and cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
rR,ycr ACCEPTS THE INVITATION.

Chicago March . (SpecaD.-The Minister OF for'
e.Cn Affairs. NJ. RibOt of France, IS the hrs' iois
orical 10 answer the official invitation OF the Iheu
s.,,s 70 attend the fair His correspondence Win
Mr. Reid. United states Minister 10 France ana WIN
fine secretary of state made public to-day, Ne
Rtbot predicts a most gratifying response nom tra'e
and says the French Government i alcaay a
itsrlf with measures To insure the PirrlpfHon "'
rronch artists aud manufacturers I'm the far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

various times occupied pulpts In Connecticut "ne ~,
y, and during the War Of the Rebellion was chapA
stationed at Fortress Monroe -
cohan.ct,dv y v March 2-stephen O. Van
vanErn VINO served for many as wagner car con-
49,, ., tho N.v.York Central Rai!r'ad dec mere OF
tyrbod pneumonia morning. at the nome Oh ''
Io,iet III March Tho hey. Christian sans eN-
n,.,or Of the Evangelical Lutheran Church Oh III. s'
died Yesterday aged ,eventy-nine lie wa eu'''1 ~
ce,manv and came to this country IN lo"-'
Chicago March 9-Joseph Oh'er' "''' 'o.,
.o,,a.- rrbcatr. died this morning from Inflammation
of the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
WILLIAM NEAL.

The death announced yesterday Of William Neal,
formerly member Of the Stock Exchange lie born
in South and for years cashier OF the First Ma
tlonal OF Nashville. lie TO this city with
moderate capital and for several years he well.
known figure in Wall Street. lie member OF the
stock Exchange about six years, but business
his prominence Of late Mr.. Neal won friend,
by his genial and integrity Of dealings and his lao
i,fortunes only emphasized the feeling Of felt in
wall Street when IL learned that he had died pnc-
monla. The attack sudden. as he had been seen
downtown last Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
NOMINATED BY THE MAYOR or BOSTON

Roston. March 9.-Mayor Matthews thls di'I~ ~
sent 70 the Board OF Aldermen the nomination u -
II, Carter MS superintendent Of streets at ss'
~ ZOO The nomination was laid over one "eeA -
tho ruIes Under the new ordinance winch "@ a a
been passed. the sewer and bridge oepar'n,, With
mart of the health department are on.sine the
the sieeet department. thus greatly ni'IS"nt
nowers and responsibilities Of the euperih'euo'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
CHARLES ID. RHODES.

Chicago, March Q (specla-CharlcS d. Rhodes, a
prominent business man. well knOwn In financial, stock
and grain circles. died last night from pneumonia.
Mr.. Rhodes for many years at the head 81 the
firm Of Rhodes & Bradley coal dealers. but Of late
years he had been Of the stock department Of
Kennett hopkins Co. The remains will be taken to
HataVia. y. Y, for intermcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Dunkirk Miss Minnette Benjamin. Miss Jeanette u.ns
berg Miss Ella Newman, Miss Rebccca harcu' '.''
Eva Morris. Miss Lily Glass. y. Cohen, A. P aren,e,
Jacob ROsenzwcg w. Goldsmith, L. kaIEenocrS'
Joseph Rosenzweg, J. ID. Pola1 : H. Marks L. i@o''
) Kahn j. VI. Ciudea, VI. II. Newman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
uopp ro pit BFSUNED IN A W00LLEN MILL"

yoot,,,u. Conn. March 9.-The Bertram manu-
,,otnr,n, Comn,nv F. d. Blake treasurer OF NV
Work. is arranging to start the windermere "ooli-A
Mil at Ellington which has not run for two sea ~.
r .' ~. .ards will be started Wednesday, ana ths
ao''nsrv sxnects 10 have the entire mill running oy
Aprll /. II will redeem the piVperS' 6 Co.. o,
mortsaged for Slo,ooo To 'o'u'"'
An mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.


COMMENTS BY w. STEINITZ,
The last moves sent by Mr.. Tschigorln are as ioi'
lows:
Evans Gambit-2G X Kt.
Two knights Defence. K-R .
The positions are marked on the following diagrams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
OBITUARY NOTES

New.Haven. Conn. March 9.-Afred c. Raymond q
veteran blsnk book manufacturer aud ex-inster died
this morning, aged seyentynve. He graduated from
the Yale Academic and Theological Departments and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

30. tor March (SIeca) Bishop Benjamin Henry pad.
dock presdng over the Episcopal Diocese Of
since September IT, 1873 died here this afternoon after
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-12
PROTECTION FOR ENGLAND

England is not a friend to the pro-
tective system. She Is jealous of her
undisputed commercial greatness and
resents any encroachments upon it.
What more natural than that she should
seek to impose upon this country sys-
tenn that would curtall our rapidly ex-
tending foreign trade and reduce our
workingmen TO a plane equal with that
of her own subjects? In tins effort ehe
10 ably seconded by the short sighted
advocates of free trade policy whose
generous impulses would lead them TO
enlarge the practical operation of the
scheme OF universal brotherhood that
England might prey upon our unpro-
tected markets. Is it to our advantage,
however, TO hold aloof from
such entangling exchanges aud
to discourage certain lines of i'm
portAtions, thereby giving home indus
try chance to supply the demand
which covctous England would AFRO
gate to itself. Failing to do this she
now seeks to establish q system pecu-
liar TO herself IN holding her trade
against the world. An able writer in
discussing this question of fostering our
own says that protection here has sub
stitutet American for English manu-
facture Is rs we'll known in the history
of the steel raj. industry. Twelve years
ago England exported an immense
quantity of steel rails. Today the
trade has assumed almost infntesimal
proportions. In the face OF the fact
that steel rails are produced more
cheaply in Grea. Britain than in any
other country in the world, England
finds IL necessary to look To her own
colonies for market. The loss of trade
in this branch as well as in others has
caused feeling in England in favor OF
retalitative legislation. Manufacture =
and workmen are IN favor of such a
change Of policy rs would afford facIlI.
ties TO England's dependencies and col
onies for the Interchange Of products.
which shall rot be gwen to other ma
tions. A powerful combination of the
members OF the Imperial Federation
League IL in process Of formation, with
view OF bringing the adyisability Of
such change before the people.
When cousin John after preaching 40
long the disasters which would come to
The United states from protection is
now observed considering whether that
policy y not worth copying It is testi-
mony from abroad which should canse
free traders in this couniry to pause in
their folly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-12

The water problem as It now presents
itself TO the Common Council u very
knctty one for the members OF that
body TO solve. Ga June 90 the tax
payers OF the city voted that the city
borrow $500, 600 "for the purpose OF
extending the mains, obtaining pure
water supply and distributing water
pipes of said city and for betterments
To the water system OF said city," The
vote Of the tax payers in favor OF the
lean was nearly four-fifths or all votes
cast. The proposition OF the Cook
Well Company was at that time before
the council and the people, and the
vote was virtually an approval OF that
proposition. On the other hand there
10 scarcelys man IN the council that
has any faith in the ultimate success of
any search for an adequate supply OF
ground water.
There is also opposition to the Cook
contract on the ground that the price,
$50 900 Tor l0,0oo.0oo gallons daily, is
very much more than the actual cost
OF The wels. This opposition argues
THAI Mr.. Cook does not own the water
and that the city can find it, II there,
as well as Mr.. Cook and much more
eheaply. Those aldermen who have
TO faith that gravel water in sufficient
quantities can DO found, argue that
action should be taken under the Cook
guarantee rather than at the clty's ex-
peuse. The effect OF these opposing
opinions would probably result in no
action. IL II were not for the expressed
Will of the people. The mayor has ex-
pressed bis belief that Grand River
water is good enough, and this will
doubtless have is influence with 4 num-
Der Of aldermen.
But what shall be done with the Dor
rowed money? The people have voted
that they want pure water supply"
and honest representatives should try
TO carry out the expressed wish Of their
constituents. All indications are that
the wster problem is very far from
being solved yet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-12
waALEBAcK nEN-or-wAn.

Since the contract ID build war YES
eel was awarded TO Dubuque. Ia con-
tractor some attention has been directed
20 Few naval IDEAS now entertained by
the Government. The success shown
by the nickel steel plates in high resis-
tive aud defective power. as we'll the
assurances given OF ability TO send a
piercing rain OF shot on the slightly
protected decks of armored ships by
new mortsrs, are creating discussion
whether the curved protective deck 10
not destined TO be more useful In
heavy naval engagements. than the
steel armored craft. The idea meets
with reinforcement by the demonstra-
ton of sea-worthiness made by the
whaleback in commercial navigation
and by the success attending the firing
of shells charged with emmonslte and
terrorite, and the employment OK
similarly shaped and constructed yes-
sells. A naval writer Of prominence, IN
discussing this idea, says that It IS not,
of course. by any means demonstrated
fact that the whaleback or turtle
backed vessel is the coming fighter. a
considerable number OF indices point
out that the present costly monster.
with heavy side protection and scantily
armored horlzU.tal decks, il an i'm
mense waste OF money. Tho same in
locations point to a type and form OF
vessel nearly as different fromthe pres
ent armored ships as the Monitor was
from the old three deckers. 1t is not
yet certain that the new ideas will wipe
out the heavily srmored vessels. 1t is
also far from certain that they will not.
What is clear Is that this Government
can inspire more wholesome respect
in Europe for its naval policy by
developing those ideas than by follow
ing long way behind the European
powers with . small imitation Of their
nayles.