davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

she made her appearance in the circle of light
which swept around the ships. The strong light
searched every nook of the neighbor-
ing shores so as TO discover if any explosive
little craft was hiding there with hostile intent.
In short such q shower of light was poured forth,
such binding chunks" of it shot swiftly in every
direction that it would have been exceedingly dis
estrous for any torpedo-boat to have gone TO war
with the Naval Reserve of the State of New-York
last night
The drills were over by 80 o'clock, ana the
members of the Reserve went back on board the
Minnesota and put off their working suits, to be-
come again plain citizens. They were awfully
tined but they had learned lots.
While the lights of the squadron were
flashing athwart the sky the people up
around Morris Park, in Harlem, came out
and gathered in the streets to see what they TOOK
10 be a remarkable display OF the Aurora Borealls,
strayed around somehow, into the southwest The
sky being heavy with clouds, the brilliant nasnes
from the search-lights were reflected IN remark
ably clear manner. When everybody was gettlng
a little nervous at the weird display some one
happened 10 think that it might be the Na ava
Reserve at work whereup3n everybody sa,1
the flashes that came and went on me clouus
last night suggested that by the, appncatl0h OIL
the Morse alphabet electric search.nghs on ciouay
nights might be used for conveying messages Tor
fhe Naval Reserve will leave here for, Fisher s
Island tomorrow morning loi 49,
Money is wanted, and the Reserve should have
$4,000 before the start Tomorrow. These drills Is
cost money, and no small item either, As IL
and i0t especially for those who have vested in
terest here, an efficient Naval Re s,S
il is hoped that the needed money VIII be 1or'n-
coming. So far 81 ,5O5 has been subscribed, as
follows: n
Zerega. 500: E. c. Weeks, $50; S ID. Greene,
S50:F. w. Meeker. $50; w. Irving. 81 o. Edward
W brown, $25; E. S. Renwick, $25; E. 1; Rem
wick, sl5'; N. G. Foster, SO; w. G; Brown
$50; Herman c. Won Post $50; Lloyd Phoenix,
sIO0; w. B. Duncan, jr., S1oO: Ernest Clayton
$40; Malcolm Stuart, $40; r. S. Hayes $40;
w. c. Hubbard, $40: o. B. Potter. 80 !; Borden
Il Lowell, S1Oo George NJ Miller, 81 0 :; Hoffman
Miller, S.; Samuel D; Babcock, 500 George H.
Church, SO; D. B. Dearborn, $40: John h s'
S25; Archibald Rogers $50; Ralph Ellis, 80
Now is the time to subscribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
1rcrrpr oy Sc FORM REASONING"

Avop,tyxle.sya, July % (speciaD.-rhe 'heV.
Samuel W. Clark, OF Paterson, \. J' the se'ie'"''
the New-Jersey state Sunday schoo AsSoc'aliou' i1
the devotional exercises the grounds OF inc oe's
Assembly here this morning. The ReV. h io'i-'
Fergisson Of Philnpsburg, ~ j., instructed ''e
I'm rIe school of Bible Study and sunday -sehooi "o
Miss Anna T. Pearce, of Philadelphia cohuuo'ou .lo
normal sunday school classes. In the school Vi H
nresson Miss Eleanor T. MOrrison of Plahneiu' ~ d.
Taught the classes in eOcutiOn and phySlcai c'uie
At the kindergarten the children painted scenes anu
arranged them In the form Of panorama III oio
evening John Ward Smson superintendent VI uio
Yorl, Institute for Artist Artisans, and wen known
ne n leading exponent of industrial art III TINS couh
try 1ectlred In the Auditorium upon Form Reasoning
IN nature taking examples from every hed OF learn-
inc He drew the natural deduction that FORM reason
ing and the expression of beauty was an essential
attribute of divine spirit acting through nature with
snecaI Significance and self-reveaton lie said that
n should be studied by all. He then closed by show
ing how the very fishes, birds and animals themselves
Welded nstnctively TO beauty and produced u IN
tba,r shells nests hives. homes, and how men from
he earliest ages had struggled to retain and reflect
s mysterious whispering in the WORKS Ot thclr hahns
and were now at last learning 70 dPPtc0iac anu W
comprehend its glorious prihclp4es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
THE STATE OF Mr.. BLAIEE,S HEALTH.

Detroit, July 90" The Tribune" publishes the fol-
lowing: Captain William A. Gavett Of this city. yes
terday received an important letter from J. H. Marley
Of Augusta, Me- In response 10 a letter written by
him on the 18th inst The subjects Of inquiry
on the part of Mr. Gavett the health of Secretary
James g. Blaine and his attitude affecting the earnest
desire of the multitude of his admirers In the Repub
can party that he become its standard bearer in 1892
The replies are especially significant when it Is remem
oered that Mr. Manley has for years been warm
personal friend and e political Condant and adviser
Of the distinguished Secretary Of State In effect Mr.
Marley asserts that Mr. Bllnes health is almost fully
,egsned and that no will return 70 Washington in the
Iau with all his vgor and strength of both mind and
body lie further states that Mr.. Blaine cannot be
come candidate for the Republican nomination, but
that in his opinion If the Republican party wants him
Gov sfandardbearer in 1902, all ii has TO do is TO
nominate him and that he will accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
Whlte-A. b. Hodges.

The game then proceeded 40 B-R ch tnl"o ibid
avoids the tempting KIT, whereupoh "into
would have released himself by the reply R-Kt cn);
A XXX 50, A RIB oh; 45 Kt-O so, 40 IL hO cn ;
AS II Y r. 46 b K P CHI; Al K-Q ., Al y H. anu
Black wins in a few moves with his PawhS on INC
Kings sdc -,
Previous to his defeat by Hodges, Kemeny won MS
second game against BlaG1mar. The other g'uneS
played this day in the competition were hOdges
against Rogers and Hanham against BlacKnaF' Edcii
was won by the firstnamed
Inc final results Of the class tournaments 1uy verify
the indications Of yesterdays scores, at least as 1ar
as the chief winners concerned. Hanham comes
out on top Of the first class with the score OF SIX ana
one-half games won. Next to him is W. F. Emo, Win
score of six, but the secretary, Mr.. Rogers VINO
stands at ve and has one game unfinished. may stlll
e with the latter for second hOnors. In the second
class D. F. searle is the victor, with four and onc-na
games d. W. Waller coming out second, with score Oh
four In the third class w. J. Shotwell comes OUT
first, with seven games won, and j. b. "aiIer 10
second with the score of six
A copy OF the book Of the sixth American Chess
Congress has been offered By the president Mr. I'LL
berg as the special prize for the most brilliant game OF
the handicap The Rev. S. r. Calthrop has sent in for
competition short game, extending only TO fifteen
moves. which he won OF E. E. Burllngame. 1t VIII,
trust. in no way prejudice the final award of the
Judges when describe the termination as curiosity.
The position was, as diagram below, after BlacKs
tenth move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
cnrrs IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

strike of twenty one union painters employed 70
decorate the Victoria Hotel, Twenty seventhst. ana
broadway began yesterday, and the other union men
who belong to the building trade section at WORK IL
the hotel Will be ordered on strike to-day unless
settlement is effected. The reason for the STRIKE %
that the painters refused to work more thah eish'
hours day. unless they were raid double rates ~,
overtime They were asked 10 work nine hours ou'
his they refused TO do, and quit work In body.
The strike Of 200 men and women cioakmaAe's
IN the shop of Oppcnhem. Collins & Co., at Houston
and Greene sts was settled yesterday ana accouius
70 Joseph Barondess the leader of the CloaKmahers
Union the strikers return TO work with the assun'e
NJ having won q complete victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
TO COMBAT LIBER1LISU.
RuMoRED PLANS FOR A HIGH CHURCH EPIsco-
PAL ORGANIZATION

RIyMoRED PLANS FOR HIGH CHURCH EP1sCo-
PAL ORGANIZATION
Chicago. July ga rumor which cannot be veri-
fled indicates that soma extrsme Hlgh Church
Eplscopauons in the West intend soon to or
ganize q "Catholic Defence League" some
what analogous to the English Church Chloi'
II Is said that they have been led to contemplate TINS
step BY the rapid growth OF liberal views IN the Epis-
copaI Church, evidenced by the sympathy iet LOT
the Kew. Howard MacQueary, the power and influence
NJ the Rev Heber Newton but especially by the eec
tIon as Bishop of Massachusetts, OF the Rev. fhlnps
Brooks In the opinion Of many Ritualsts these anu
many other similar facts indicate dangerous IaAs
of belief and opinion in the Episcopal Church' anu o
think that the time has TO make some coheerleu
or. ag,nst f. Thus far they have fought liberalism
simnlv through their party organization But they
now begin to fear that a party organization l. no'
coherent enough to be Of much service Inc eieo'io
of Dr. Brooks they say. proves thls' LOT many Suo7
HIGH Churchmen were found among his supporters
while many others did not feel called upon 10 Oppose
him openly, and few who profess 10 Opposo i0'''
secretly worked for his election.
ont of this feeling has grown the idea Oh FORMING
on society whose members shau soeiniiis
nIedqe themselves TO work together In Spreaulhs C'o
lie principles in the Church ana driving ouV Dio
Churchism Such a society, they argue "ouiN ~,
for the definite faith Of tho Church. ana al WIZ, y
bolieve in the Church would rally around H. us
efoore uould man out work for the members III ac-
ordance with the policy Of the society Ana Oh co9'
al +be members would on all occasions cast "CatAo'
licp vote in the Church conventions The schene mas
bcen preached by few OF the younger Rtualsts IN inc
west but it is said that they will at once lay II oeioe
the leaders Of the party.
THIS city will be the headquarters Oh tiie Ior
bicb n Is hoped Will 90 into history as the Chcaso
movement with results important to the Cllch III
this country as were the results Of the "oxfod noV
mento to the English Church. 1t is only far 10 sa5'
however that the leading Episcopal clersyheh IN TINS
city know nothing Of the scheme. Is sD Ory
ala talk of one Of those Fond Gu Lac or sPriisiH
feowsS laughngly said prominent rector or %I ZOO
guess it will end in talk me 6ig lar 6eS know
tbat hidebound society of that kind Woud ~l '1'A'
n "A year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
PLANS FOE DR RRooKSS CONsECR ATIOy.

Boston. July 90 (speciaD.-The conservation of the
Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks Bishop of the Diocese OF
Massachusetts, will take place in Trinity Church,
Boston, on Wednesday, october H. The Right Rev.
Or. John Williams. Bishop Of Connecticut and Pre-
siding Bishop. will be the consecrator. The Right
Rev. DR.. Thomas L. Clark, Bishop Of Rhode Island,
will be one Of the presenters. The name Of the
bishop appointed the other presenter is not given,
for the reason that his acceptance of the appointment
has yet been received. The Right Rev. Dr. Henry
c. Potter Bishop of New York, will be the preacher
The two clerical brothers Of the bishopelect the Rev
Arthur Brooks rector Of the Church Of the Incarna-
tlon Of New-Yor. and the Rev. John Cotton Brooks.
rector Of Christ Church, Springfield, will be the at
tending presbyterS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
rIy.PLATE WORKERS NAY CONE IN.
AN OPINION on THE CoNTRAcT-LADoR La" BY
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION.


THE SUPERINTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION
Washington, July GA stamping company OF 81
o,,is recently wrote to the Treasury Department IN
od IN the importation of skilled labor for their nh
n,ato mills and inquired If they must 90 through any
nartlcular form 10 tho importation OF iaborerS
Cor snch work. In reply Mr.. owens, SuperinueHu-
ent of immigration, wrote -.
Tho Contract Labor law enacted TO project tne
Gamers of this country. They were suffering Io"I
the ncursons OF aborers who rad entered ihVo coV0'
ro,d and were imported here TO do work at laCe cheaper
Tran was paid TO American workmen. Such immigrants
como with surety Of employment and displaced cltilehs
must 90 idle or accept the hire set by the newcomer
oso innorted contract aborer came ut reducel wage
nd lowered the entire American scale OF wages Inc
nov immigration recognized the value OF the cNisn9
contract labor law made certain valuable amendments
% n This department will labor earnestly TO enforce
that law Congress did not intend by this enactment 10
forbid new industries TO limit enterprise u ADelico
skill but expressly made provision for the encouragement
Of new Industries and the importation Of new skill
Tho law painly intends that skilled labor may be I'M
oted into the United do work IN an Industry
no w. established provided skilled workmen in that in
svstyv cannot be found among people. Tho dis
cusson in connection with recent legislation disclosed the
fac, that the manufacture OF tin plate Is not an established
industry in the United States and that have but few
ahore,s skilled in its manufacture skilled npa.e WORK
ers NAV therefore be imported into the United states 40
tis time under contracts made abroad to follow that en-
ployment When the present conditions change ana the
tnpate industry becomes established OF when there shli
no found sufficient number Of skilled plate workers 70
c,rrv on It's manufacture with reasonable degree OF bus-
NOS facility then the importation of such WORKINGS VIII
be in violation Of the Contract Labor law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
NO TRACE or MISS MAY COMPTON.
SHE HAD DESIRED TO BECOME AN AcTREss-Mi's'
RIDGE ARRESTED AS AN ACCESSORY
tn .pprrrTrON

. TO ABDUCTION.
Miss May Compton, who disappeared from her noiho
IN sheepshead Bay last Tuesdty, has not yet been
found. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. RIDGE VINO KEEPS
the aberdeen Cottage, where Miss Compton ana hcr
step-father George p. Colt, were boarding. was nr-
rested on charge OF being accessory TO an aoouo'io"
preferred by d. b. Compton, @ brother Of Miss Comp
ton, and was held in 900 bail.
Mss Compion's character was said to above re-
proach but about year ago size became
and she was encouraged by her acquantances' she
told her mother that she was ambitious to become an
actress, but her mother did not approve OF IT, WIN,
ott the knowledge Of her family, MISS Compton 'ooA
lessons for the stage from J. w. Mckay
The Aberdeen Cottage at Sheepshead Bay is ieased p
the Cots from It's owner, and they nave occupeo ~
every summer for the last four years IhS year, HOW"
ever they subet II with the furniture, wcn belongs
to Mrs. Gott to Mrs. Ridge. Mig. Ridges husband IS
a halter who formerly lived in Danoury, Cohl' aAu -
now In Newark 1t is LEGGED by the Colts that Mrs.
Ridge was the girls conidan and was seen WIN her
in the village streets in the evenings for some to
before Miss Compton disappeared. Tue Suspicion
against Mrs. Ridge is strengthened by the iact hat al
of Miss Compton's clothing disappeared Win her' d.
though no trunk or vase was taken from te houoo'
1t IS believed that tho girl had assistance In accom-
plshlng this and was supplied with money before so
went away. III.
Mrs. Ridge denies having had anything to 90 Win
Miss Compton's disappearance, and dlsclainlS any
knowledge of where she now Is $500
For a long time Miss Compton had been receiving
the attentions Of young man who Is member Oh wv
New York clubs Mrs Colt objected TO her daughters
receiving the yonng mans attention, and she believes
that it was he who with Miss compton on anc
steamer from Bay Ridge on the Gay that she oisaP-
peared Mrs Colt, d. d. Compton, the glrls DIotlSI,
and detective have made a search in this CITY 1of inc
couple, but have not found any clew To them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24

player II Black here adopts -. Pc 4. ii'o "A'
move only leads 10 even game.
m Too hazardous for match game. Kt-o Kt so,
nc niaved by Weiss against Tscligorn In the S"'n
American Chess Congress, IS the proper move 49,.
~, roth men played according to book up 10 tnis'
.r,cb T. new. Usually the game proceeds o -. Cas-
,,ea 10 Kt x KIT, 10 Kt; IL d, IL x kt'
10 PIX Kt o. ETC. :.
IN IA ok p, Ia B-Kt 3, Oh; 10 Blk :, 10
R-K So; IS CHI, 16 Q; II b. VIII"
three pieces against the Queen was also safe
(e) Desperate and fetal but the only other aitefna
live 90 B-K 3; 81 RIB g. left also little hope OF
~ White grasps the winning opportunity vigorously
sc1 1r MI II Fl Blk 3: 90 RIB CHI, % Il b /;
% r. X Il, and wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
White-Rev. S. Il. CalthrOp.

The game then proceeded: IL P-B 6, IL kt NJ
ch. QxKt, IL QBPx P; Is OR 3, Is PIX ht -
IA Or g. ID p X p; ID X b, 10 Resigns
Demar won the sixth game of the match IN nifty
three moves, and the seventh is pending.
III an English opening played BY Delmar Dou
line Of counter attack was adopted by Pollock on the
affb move The sacrifice Of the piece for two pawlls
which he Instituted at that point is well known ya
ation invented by c. b. Frazer, OF Dundee, Whlch
leads 70 ilvcly complications, but can hardly DO
recommended Tor soundness. On the ninth move
mack deyated from the usual course, but the alteration
in the counter attack did not seem 10 improve PoIocks
ncsition neatly and Dclmar who, after getting Ills
ktng into safety. began vigorous attack against
the adverse Kings side, gained ground step by step
and pressed hard ON the opponent with his superior
f1rces Pollock aferward expressed the opinion tnat it
shows bad square for the retreat OF his queen on tho
seventeenth move but it must be considered very
doubtful at least whether any other move woad have
imnrved his position 70 such extent 70 balance
Deimars superiority Of material, for Black had only
Two pawns for the piece lost, OF which one was
donblcd for the piece given up. On the twentieth
move Pollock made attempt at breaking through
on tbe Kings file, thereby exposing himself TO a
powerful adverse assault. which ended the game In
three moves.
DrIMAE.POLLOCK MATCH, FOURTH GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
THE PORTAGE LAKE SUPERIOR CANALS

Washington, July 23.-Acting Secretary Grant. OF
the War Department, has referred 10 the secretary OF
the Treasury the papers in the case of the Portage
Lake Superior canals Nearly all Of the Important
trans portation interests on the Great Lakes have
earnestly requested the War Department assume con
troll of these canals at once, and begin their improve
ment They are said 10 have cost the builders
S2.5OOOOO. but the owneis are willing TO accept tho
$3.50 900 appropriated by Congress for their purchase
by the United states There are some questions, how
ever connected with the title which viii take at least
year TO settle and to avoid this delay, Acting Sec
rotary Grant has decided 10 assume control OF the
canals at once and to begin their improvement II tho
Treasury accounting officers VIII agree 20 pass favor
ABLY upon the necessary expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
DEVIOUS WAYS OF TIE WABASH.

Chicago July 23-It has been discovered that the
Wabash road has filed with Interstate Commerce Com
mission tariff in connection with the souri, han'as
and Texas road quoting rate coal from Toledo to The
Missouri River 10 cents per lover than the established
ratio nv way of Chicago The reduction has not been re-
or.ed 10 the chairman the Western Trc Association
nor u that Of the Freight Associaion and Is ap
parcty Just violation of the agreements the one
tint cost Traffic Manager Leeds, Of the Nj souri, Pac!c
his place. 1t is also said that the Wabash in conee-
ton with die Burlington and the Kcokuk and Sorh-
western Is making rate Of 10 nail, from st.
Louis 20 ST. Paul The rate mails from Chicago TO St
paul is 20 GEMS and that from St. Louis IS supposed to
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
orrr ,GiJySr ALcORy G. co.

Philadelphia, July 23'-Sult was ehIepeh tlns airr-
moon in the Common Pleas Court by the Third Ma
tional Bank of this city against the recently sus-
pended grain firm Of William W. Alcorn Co.. TO
recover SOD 800 90. being the aggregate amount OF
Gfty-cight promissory notes, and also for en- over
lrawn bank account, for which the defendants are
xesponsibc Tic statement OF claim shows that these
Sromssoy notes were dated for the most part IN THIS
city and also in Chicago. New-Iork, and Springfield,
uass The note, ere made By number of different
nartles but are all indorsed by Alcorn ~ Co., ana
range in amounts from $3.50 TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
npnrps FOR THE NAVY YARDS.

Washington. July Offending the adoption OF inc
oy regulations soon to be issued governing the enl-
novmcnt of labor at Navy Yards, Secretary Tracy mas
directed that no increase be mado in the force employer
nj any of the Navy Yards except where Specai "0fA
requiring haste makes 1t absolutely necessary
Tha comn,oints which appeared On Sunday last in
No,ryorI, newspaper, in reference to the manner oil
conducting sales of old material at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard have been referred by Secretary Tracy to the
Board on Navy Yard ORGANIZATION, Of which Caps aIn
p,nce Is senior member, with instructions 20 hiahe
ti inoniry into The method of conducting sales ana
ienort any changes that may be desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
waypERJyos OF pEMEyrED DooKKEEPER

NewHaven July o3.-Arthur W. Hall. boohkeeper
Of the Massachusetts, state Board Of Agriculture at
Maiden, Mass. was found By the police OF this CITY
to-day in a demented condition and locked up -Four
weeks ago he received a sunstroke, which unbalanced
his mind Two weeks ago he disappeared, and when
he recovered his reason he found himself In Whne
Plains n. Y. He had walked 10 this point and
while on his way robbed Of all his money ana
iewelry. His friends traced him 10 White PlainS ana
learned that he had gone from there lie was followed
10 Bridgeport where II was learned that he had started
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
CARRIAGE AT THE PUBLIC STORES AGAIN.

Washington, July s3.-Acting Secretary spauldine
to-day received two Communications the subject of
the carriage of duabe merchandise the port Of New
York The first was from Collector Erhardt. and said
that Mr. Hess, the contractor for this service does
use sufficient number Of trucks 10 receive and de
liver merchandise 10 the Public Stores fast 10
Is landed on the piers. The other communication
from the contractor and charged that the force at the
Public Stores was not sufficient 10 handle the megchan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
TO RErA1R THE ERIE CANAL BREAKS.

Albany, July 23.-Supedntendent Of Public Works
Hannah starts tomorrow morning the region Of the
canal breaks at the Vanslyke aqueduct west oil
Schenectady and on the Montezuma level intending to
hurry along the work Of repairing the d9mage: ne
n rs feared that navigation will have to stop for three
weeks The entire aQueduct and neghborlng banks
have been washed away % the depth OF egleCh leet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
". PUBLICATIONS. IYJURIEs NOR DANGEROUS.

The house surgeon at Hospital told reporter
for The Tribune evening that stephen W. Fuerton'
brother Of exJudse Fullerton who was thrown from ms
buggy on the We,t Drive In Central Park "Wednesday
evening was doing WE'LL and Is no longer IN any danger
His shouderblade was fractured and he received con-
tus!ons about the head and body Inc broken oone S
nocn SGT and Nj Fullerton Is steadily recovering from
the severe shock 10 his nervous system His wife was
with him at the hospital during the greater part OF the
day. At the home OF the patient No is West sNtiethse
Mrs Fullerton said her husband had recovered SUM-
GENTLY 10 be removed from hospital In an ambulance
and abe had arranged that should be done late In the
evening.