davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TROUBLE OVER BURrISG THEIR coMRADE.

Wheeling. W. Va Feb 10 lspeciaD.-Edward Werner.
a prominent member Of the Knights OF the Golden
Eagle. and member Of ST. Alphonsls Catholic Churcl,
died Yesterday and his funeral took place his after
noon The Golden Eagle Lodge held their services over
the body at the home of the dead man, and marched
10 the Elm Grove Railroad station to start for MI
Calvary the Catholic cemetery. There they we've in.
formed they would not be permitted TO enter the
grounds. IN the meantime the body was conveyed 70
ST. Alphonsus Church, where mass was said over IT.
Then the collin taken 10 the cemetery, cut
obediegt 10 the Instructions OF Father D!dens, the
sexton refused admit the procession The khlshls
ASKED the widow what she desired to do in the case.
She responded that she would stand BY the knights
,rbey accord,nclv refused To allow the body 10 DO
AIKEN into the cemetery without them. Ihey had ~
taken 10 the waiting room M Greenwood cemetery anu,
fat ming back To the clty. procured louth b ua.q
up fund I purchase lot and a:c IN the evening hda
tie body Of their dead COmrade buried in GiceNoV'
which Is public burying ground. Considerable leef
ing has been excited over the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
White-stelnltz TO playl.

At last the acldng plan Of the Russian master In
the Evans Gamblt, which various speculatohS
have been rife has taken definite shape, ana IL be
comes now clear that the neh. is turning roHnd the
Q b p I'm most Instances after exchanging the i
for Blacks 1t at g. The chief lines Of attack that
had been surg,s ed for White the present unctue,
instead Of the move made by TschigOrin. 20 B
Kt ,. or 20 Kt-Q =, and the advocates OF those
moves declared Blacks game 10 be hopeeSsly lost II
their respective plans had been adopted. But on
wha slight examinations such predictions are some
tlm.s made NAV be seen from the following brief
analysis Of the consequences Of the first named move
After 20 B--Kt B. 20 OK = Il Kt-Q >. Il II Kt ;
- p 1t, % Ki-Kt "a move quite overlooked BY
the authorities on the subject. Black would have
actually Obtained by FAR tbs best Of the position in. a
few moves, for then threatened H 1t ch. fol
lowed by Q-Kt 1 en- and CD g. and. If White ex
changed knights followed by p. nv Queen could
again protect the Bishop at 3. followed by casting
With excellent game.
The other suggestion. 20 Kt-Q q was made under
assumption that White would have PLAYED 10
R-Q So. instead Of the other Rook In that
case Whites attack undoubtedly very rong and
could not easily be disposed ". But the following
main line Of defence. which had In view, may per
haps illustrate that Blacks game was by no m"an'
20 much past recovery as had been as 'rcd. Assam
ing 10 X It-Q 81 10 K-B 3 20 Kt-Q =, 20 B-B . :;
II Kt-B 4. 81 Kt-B .; Do BIB "a. - OK 2 {;
20 1t Y b tor % PIX 1t D. % XIX 3: 81
Kt-Q ,, - X y Kt: 25 u It, 25 P-Q 3 20 p
Kt 20 Castles; with strong counter attack, though
a piece behind, % K y kt; - b p. p H-kt 81;
- Y z, - Q; 26 HI, 20 p b; - 1t
Q 8 oh - XXX =; IS Kt X L ch - r K Kt and
though Black has lost the exchange and Pawns are
even. his game &, well dcfcn,lJc for a draw lie
could bring hI, ROOt b. Is >. his iD AID them after
advancing hi, . = and = 1t p each one step on
well defended black squares. he could guard all
wcah points hy mauOcuVriug his XIX ,B ~ II nee
cs,ary and make excellent fight, especially ON
account OF the Isolated adverse Pawns on the
side.
Many amateurs will also be greatly interested to
learn some reason Why the Russian master dld not
play his n Il the nineteenth move - = sd. no
doubt the counter attack which Black could have at
tempted would have been very strong IN certain con
tlngrnc.o, as the following example may show.
Supp1,ing: - Re ~. 10 XII .; 20 B-li !,
20 . X ;: Il 4 y H. II o y y: % y = 90 X
Kt ; Lad, o. different complications. II which Black
can also make II difficult for The opponent TO vim.
- -. + \ b; - Q y X. % 3 y = ch - k-R 81, -
T. X Kt; - Q y B ch, - XXX .; 26 = h. 23 ~
y =; - R-K 81, - Q-k Il ,. with powerful
attach.
cred his Pawn with hi, last apparc ty simple move.
which, however. Involves most ingenious tompll,a-
tons of which l shall say more when have dis
patched my answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
THE CHILD JUMPED FROM The WINDOW AND
MAY DIE.

Maggie Gilbert. who IS only nine years old, has a
vicou, temper and constantly la, Disclosed her par
crts The child wa incorrigbe and any form Of pun.
ishmcnt was not hcedcd bv her she made a practice
of stealing money from her mother and staying away
from school and spending IT, she WAS sent 70 school
Yesterday. but did not CO. Her mother found hcF
last evening at ? 80 playing on the street with
several gfls. Mrs. Gilbert did not take hold Of
Maggie gently and when she got her home gave Ter
good lecture and punished her. Maggie went I"
her room crying. and IN little while all was luet
and II was thought that she had gone 10 sleep.
Mrs. Gilbert lives on the nth floor Of NO 1863
First.ayc aud the roof Of the adjoining house, NO.
a67 Fir,tavc.. is two stories below. There are
windows overlooking the roof In the large honse
Mr.. Armstrong. who lives Oh the tliid Moor, heard
groan, on the roof and looking out OF the wlhdo"
saw the body Of girl lying near chimney. He
got oat on the roof and found the girl was Maggie
Gilbert. lie picked her up and carried her to her
mothers rooms. Mrs. Gilbert tainted at the sight
Of her daughter who bleeding proiu'ely from a
wound I'm the head. Doctor Holden was called
i'm and said the child Injuries Wem serious ana
tnat she would probably die. II Is supposed tlat
Naggic's feelings were much hurt by the scoldihg
that he received that She resolved not to endure
il auv longer, and jumped out Of the window TO cId
bcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

The Munich PLAYERS are extremely popular at the
Amberg Theatre. Last night they played "Dio Iwdcr'
wurkeu" for mere. In the presence OF large
ana wcll.pl 1ased audience.
Miss Grace Golden hu, sung Mas Lillian Rus,rS part IN
oor Jonathan tie Casino Tor the last Two nights Miss
Russell being unable to appear It Is said that she VIII
certainly be the stage tonight.
party OF about sixty members OF the 7th Regiment az
tended the performance Of REILLY and the 400 at IIar'
CANS Theatre last night.
IL WAS reiorted last evening that Miss Sadie Martinez
mad LEFT the company that s playing "Dr. Bi In Pma-
depha on account disagree, ment with r. Henry French
Mr. French SAID night that there had been mis-,
understanding himself and Miss MartGot but that
she had unable TO act for short 7e and would re-
urn to the company soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

From this table "a OF articles 70 he admitted
free it will be that. Of the total annual aver
age importaiions into Brazil of S20,0o3,939 - OF
the said articles, the United States have hereto
fore only furnished articles TO the value OF 3d.
39l .G33, while other countries have furnished
articles 10 the value Of SlG.609.306 IS.
Table b will make a similar exhibit Of ne arti-
cles from the United States entitled to admission
into all the ports Of Brazil, after the III OF April
next, al reduction Of . per cent OF the duty
designated the respective articles in the tarll
now in force in Brazil, or which may hereafter be
adopted in Brazil
II will also show the average annual value.
taken from the Brazilian reports tor the last three
wears. OF the imports Of said articles into Brazil
from the United States and also the average
annual value during the same period Of the lnI-
ports into Brazil from other countries, and the
rates now charged thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

vofed. He had como to Albany and there had been
told that he had not reported all tho cases OF tespasS
Mr. Lynch reported a conversation he had with man
named Talbot, who had told him he would be retained
In Office and perhaps be promoted If he reported that
the case OF trespass OF Lemon Thompson was lot on
state land. In room adjoining the room Of the
Forest Commission in the Capitol he had met the
same man Talbot He also had offered him money
for a report TO tile above effect. In the settlement
Of the OF trespasses he had never heara OF any
fixed price He had heard OF settlements ranging from
% cents to 81 25 per log. .- ,,
Mr. Fiero questioned Mr.. Lynch The 1tlcr salu
that he did not claim that Talbot had ANYTHING TO 90
with the Forest Commission. What the later had tod
him was that the Commission would never collcct
ANYTHING from Lemon Thompson. and he Lynch, might
as well make the report requested. 49,
The investigation then adjourned I'LL TUESDAY
mex at 40 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
ANOTHER CHURCH TO MOVE UPTOWN.

u b,. been rmorcd that the congregation Of
c, pants Methodist Epsropalan Church FouGtlayc and
second st. were seriously thinking Of building
c,v church upown found 20 be true yesterday
rv.Iudrc T. r. Fanchcr WHO Il chairman q the Board
- Trustees Of the church sad yesterday that the Board
had hen authorized 10 sell the present property but that
nothinc dcnuitc had been settled.
D. Kurt Crook who "a treasurer Of the trustees. In
formed Tribune reporter that the property for sale
The congregation had dwnded down partly by reason Of
deaths. but chiefly by q The pe~ownets moving 10
town houses for that reason IL had been determined
% sell the present church and the land on which it
b,glt and build a moro conveniently situated FOR
tho members of the church The church mad frontage
n, 100 feet I'm FouthaVe and 100 feet In the northeast side
n The pc" they wcse asking for the
nroue,ty WA, r315 lie Glad 10 say that the
church va, not IN debt the amount Of single cent
As To where the congregation intended Building IL" new
church he could TIL Ire fact wa 40 ste had been
4 .clGed upon.
The church occupies the nofthcabt corner Of twenty
second st. and Foutthayc, AID = handsome structure
with tall sprc and a rectory house attached IL was
built in 1857 and is OF marble. The Rev George A. Me-
Grew is pastor Tho Board Of Trustees conss ts OF cX
Judge f. l.. F'neher ehaisnaAA H. Dehlyen 'esre'
tary J.. D. Kurtz Crook treasBer George Elliott. Id
ward Mead, Il. u. Undefhir. Dr., Knsman and w. II.
Ha<xiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
DraTH OF CAPTAIN JOHN MARTIN

Boston, Feb. 10 (Spccian-Capiain John Martin
an old sea captain, died nj his home in Newton yes
teriay. lie was born sixty seven years ago at the
head Of the Gulf Of EOthna. sweden. within forty
milet Of the Arctic Circle. At the age Of twelve or
thirteen years young Martin came to Plymouth Mass,
in the big Oceans. Captain Rogers and ever after
lived IN and sailed in ships belonging 10 the United
states In 1852 Captain Martin assumed command
If the ship Rochal Of Boston, remaining with her up
70 the time that she was sold and became the school
shin Massachusetts,. lie afterward commanded other
ships Including the St Paul, for the late J. L. Gar
diner that being his last command. some eighteen
wears AGO he let the sea with wcll-earned compc
tnucy and entered bushes, I'm this city lie then
became agent aud surveyor at this port for The
American Llo.ds Register and after that work wcat
out Of existence he wa, marine surveyor. He was
frequently employed by the marine underwriters as
tcir special agent to visit vessels In distress In
roas port, Of The world, and 10 look after their inter
c-ts a d those Of the owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
RECIPROCITY WITH BRAZIL.
FACTS OF THE RECENT COMMERCIAL AR
RANGEMENT CLEARLY SHOWN.

SECRETARY BLAINE's SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT
TO THE PREsIDENT-vALUEs OF THE
FREE AND DUTIABLE IMPORTS
INTO BRAZIL
Washington, Feb. 10.-The following report has
been submitted TO the President by Secretary
Blaine. under date of February Z
To the President: In response to your direction
I herewith submit two tables. A and b, which
clearly exhibit the facts Of the commercial ar
rangement between the United States of America
and the United States of Brazil, completed on the
9Th of this month.
Table will show the articles from the United
States which will be entitled to free admission
into all the ports Of Brazil after the lst of April
next.
II will also show the average annual value, as
compiled from the Brazilian statistical reports
for the last three years. of the imports of said
articles into Brazil from the United States, and
the average annual value. during the same period,
of the imports of said articles into Brazil from
other countries. and the rates now charged
thereon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
FINE HEALTHY SKIN,
Cure ola Distressing Skin Disease GrafefulIv A.
knowlcdgcd by n New.York Gentleman.

Ny little grandson having been cured OF an e,rpm, \,
the CUTICURA REMEDIES vas prevailed upon bv nv
wife and daughters to myself for distressing s
maady that has been the bane OF my life for twenty
1t required good deal Of persuasion to to try n
for argued that man seventy years OF could no, IA
cured by the same remedy that two.yearod child yas
was perfectly ascnshed at the result however In An.
week my eruption had nearly disappeared and in two wee
there not vcstige Of It left Transformation tool
place from leprous to fine, healthy skin. Ny head
before ! commenced the use Of the CCTICURA RENE
DIES covered with scales and patches Of dead akin
which could pull Oh in pieces the size Of dime whn.
from my elbows knees and other parts OF my body cous
detach strips size of half dollar My head had such
appearance Oh avoided society. bit now than 10 N,
CU1ICURA REMEDIES / can once go out via
comfort and enjoy all the pleasures OF society ar
faction l long a stranger to.
THos. S. NEDHAM, % West s2d.st, Yew.Yorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TEN PEOPLE ARRESTED IN AN OPIUM DEN

Detectives Kemp. Hayes and Brett n the Thirtcth
st. station. made raid opium Joint on the foiith
moor Of No. 1873 West ThiItyhlrdst. on Monday night
The place is kept by Harry Suydam sEd Mary EirdN
aims t,us.!e smith. Three women weTo
arrested They gave their names as Gu-sie Smith :"
NO 2ly West 1hiIty-nfth.st. Annie Howard NO. IL
west Twcnty-ninth.st.; Nellie Harris. NO ZOO west
Thirtyeighth-,t. Harry Suydfn, NO. l3s West Thirty
ltd..t: George Wilson No 81 West Thirty lou! th-st
sam rarker No. 2lO West IhiTtyi tst Harry Heller.
No 20 Mot;on-st. Henry Jackson No. $40 Ih!rd'aNe ;
Harry Word. No 30G West Eight cnts; John FidoF"'
no llG West Twenty .nnth-st.: Harry Williams No
l5g6 Sinthave.
The police found half pound OF opium, hv' pipes ana
Ave " Iay-outs." raid nude ON this " Joint "
three months ago. and some Of the people found there
were sen, to the three months. Upon serving
ou their time and being released they started at their
old tricks again They held In $500 bail och yester
day In the Jefferson Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
ACTION OF THE HARLEM REPUBLICAN, GLIB.


The regular monthly meeting OF the Harlem Republican
Club hold last night interesting and well att aided
wcye passed opposing the free coinage OF silver
and minute was presented and adopted memory Of
Colonel william H. Paine. former menter OF the club
The recent death OF Secretary Window nttlnely
noticed in resolutions which declared that the death Of
the Secretary Of Treasury National calamity
that the Administration had lost a counsellor and
that his dying suggestion In regard to the rchaL taon
n the merchant marine and his caution against deblsed
currency were worthy OF the most thoughtful consideration
A. t. Humphreys amendment TO the clubs constitution
ro, dinc for "A passed
discus, on Tho newycreated officer is 70 be member
n the Executive Committee and will receive comIens
FOR his work An election for the Office will g held next
MONTH \ resolution passed declaring IL To be the
sense OF the that when IL membership shall reach
800 the initiation foe shall be- 40. motion also
carried that BE- appointed to arrange for a
dinner on General Grants birthday April % The dinner
VIII be- aveh in the new clubhouse. which will be ready
a. that tine.
After che regular business Of the meeting was ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

From this table tB IL will be seen that of the
total average imporations into Brazil Of S3o,63l.-
242 20 of said articles, the United States have
hitherto furnished articles to the value only of
S2,035, 500. while other countries have furnished
articles to the value of $50 ,50j.343 20.
Taking the two schedules together, ii is shown
that. of Il total annual importation into Brazil
Of SIS G3jls2 sc of all these articles, only $780,
532 came from the United States, rs against
Sj32Oi,G5O 4G from other countries.
In return for these concessions the United States
admits into its markets free of duty tie sugar
molasscs, coffee and hides, tie growth and prod
uct of Brazil Respectfully submitted,
JAMES q. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
AN INCOMPETENT ACTING SPEAKER

MR. KERR1GAN REFUSES MR. ACKER's DEMAND
FOR A RoLLCALL
Albany Feb 10 SpeciaD-While the Appropriation
bill under discussion in the Assembly TINS MORN
ing there notable exhibition of Democratic gag
rule and Of ignorance Of all knowledge OF parliamentary
procedure the part Of OF the trusted lolo"erS
whom Speaker Sheehan delights 10 honor by putuns
them in the chair temporarily while he Is engaged III
other business. The Assemblyman who came In ior
the Speakers recognition In this respect this morning
was John Kerrigan, Of New York, WHO Knows apou'
as much OF parliamentary rules as does oil 0fulhaIS
page boy. Assemblyman Acker moved an amendment
TO the Appropriation bill, increasing the sum grantee
TO the Regents to $21 900, and he showed clearly
wherein this increase was needed TO DO the "oih
that az late wears has been put upon this department
Assemblyman MoCleland aware that the bill was
already much larger than he wanted the taxpayers OF
the State TO Of objected 10 the Increase Ai'e
brief discussion the question was put TO vote Dy VOICE
Before the announcement of the vote mad peeh
made. Mr. Acker asked for rollcal on his motion
70 make the increase. The acting Speaker. knowing
that Mr.. McClesnd did not want to have the monon
nut 10 a vote absolutely refused TO allow roll-caI'
He declared that lie lad already decided That the mouo
Ia amend had been lost Mr.. Acker said that he lad
a right 10 have roll-call his notion but tlo
temporary speaker refused to listen TO him. Then MI
Acker appealed from the decision Of the CHAIR
"The Chair won't allow any appeal Just now" was
the only reply that Kerrigan made 10 this
General Hustled came into the chamber at this point,
and obtaining the floor. said that no Speaker had
right to refuse roll call to any member Of the
Assembly on this or any other question. He Thought
that 1t would be better II Mr. Acker would wlthdIa"
his appeal and the Chair allow roll CALL Mr.. Acher
accepted the suggestion and withdrew his appeal lie
had no sooner than General Hustled moved
reconsideration of the vote by which the motion to
amend had been declared LOST. This was one way OF
getting roll cali when a Democratic presiding
officer would not allow to be taken. The motion
to reconsider the vote beaten Of course because
Assemblyman MoClelland ran around the Assembly
chamber drumming up members to vote against me
motion. ,., ~.
There was much fault found by the better Demo
Gratis over both Kerrigans and McClelands course
in the matter and the leader of the majority had 10
use some vigorous arguments TO get members TO vote
as he wanted them to- Immeda ely after The que-
ton had been decided against the Republicans, spcacr
Sheehan took the gayCl away from kcrrlgan. ana j,
will be doing the members of the Assembly OF hoth
parties service If he does not cntrust 1t 10 men OF
Kerrigan's stamp again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
THE LEGALITY OF VOTES IN OKLAHOMA.

st. Louis, Feb. 1O.-A dispatch from Oklahoma CV'
O. r.. says County Clerk John VI. Martin went Do
fore Judge Hammer and applied for an injunction 70
enion the County Commissioners from counting ths
returns of the late election. on the ground thas
there were no legal votes cast, because there was
no act Of Congress Of the Territorial LegisaVuc
providing the qualifications or confeTrnS te Hs"'
vote on any one. Clerk Martin and the rest OF
III. couptv officers are Republicans, and should tins
action be decided in their favor similar proceedings
viii lac taken in The Old counties where the democrats
,,cre uniformity successful. Arguments VIII be heard
" IL nsdaX.9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
THE WEATHER REPORE
FORECAST TILL 5 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ WEDNESDAY
Washington. Feb lO-fug Eastern Ne"'lorA aAI Wv"
England. slightly cooler; westerly winds iAI' ~
a., r,.,,r, pennsylvania New.J rsey and Delaware
r,ir weather: uo,thcrly winds becoming variable sHsA"
cooler Thurs
For MARYLAND and virginia far weather; warner Ihu"
day.
For the Carolinat cooler; fair weather
I,r ,o,oi, and Eastern Florida fair weather, eNeep'
oht local rain. on the immediate coast; cooler on 3
coast: warmer by Thursday morning.
For the Gulf States, fair; slightly warmer
For Tennessee and Kentucky. warmer, far Ne"'H'''
Far Western Ncw.York and Western Pennsylvania -"
Wcdn. day; warmer By Thursday morning ,,.,..,os,n
For Ohio West Virginia Indiana. MICHIGAN "'s1O'''
Illinois N souri, and Iowa, warmer ah0 AN. o..,ya
FOR Minnesota. fair weather; warner IL tl' cS'''~
mar colder bv Thur.day morning in the western
For Kansas and NeDra:ka. far. a., =, 1,,r.s.y
For the DdkOtas fair weather. codef oy i"''''
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TOWN ELECTIONS IN THIS STATE.

Waterloo. y. Y, Feb. 10 (specal.-rhe whoN
Democratic town ticket elected here today Owing
10 apathy in the Republican ranks. Charles HehiOa
was elected supervisor for the MIN tme'
Fonda y. Y, Feb. 1O.-A light vote was poiiea
today at tie town meetings held IN Montgomery
Comfy owing to the condition Of the country roadi
i'm many places As near can be estimated to-lishI
five Republican and five Democratic supcf'lso's .a,s
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
To STAND TRIAL FOR MURDER.

william 4. stroud, the Southcrncr, who stabbed ana
kllcI Mitchell Jqrdnc coored porter a, Oh" Palace
Hotel on August II last, brought 10 trial before
Justice Brady the Court u oyer aad Trrmn'r N'ettr
DAY upon an lndi tmont Of murder In the hg>t d'"rc
stroud had been u spree" for time and he was III
the barrolm o the hotel tho\nght In question lie
became dsorjerly and the colorod porter was ordered
TO put him out be doing Stroud turned on MN
and -ab ID him. Jlrdnc died three days aleF"ad from
the effects Tie wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
4 DINNER TO STATE OFFICERS.

Albany. Feb. 1O.-J. Howard King. who recently
resigned rs president of the Albany CHAMBER 81 'om
mcrcc gave dinner tonight at the Fort Vr's' '.''
To Governor Hill, Lieutenant Governor Jones, 'rus'
Pcckham and the other state officers. speaker seea''
1c dircctors OF the Chamber II Commerce and scyea'
legislative spOadcutS, includng Edgar H. hutH'
Hugh Hastings Iiaincs ID. Cunningham Johh ia'1.s 80
ana William Barnes, IT. About MY buc'S WV
l,,ClL