davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
White-E. Delnar
NOTES.

(a) If6B Kt. QP xB; : 1t X P, Dx ch. :;
B. 8 GO ch. recovering the Pawn with the
superior game. bat P-Q is preferable.
tbl mode Of development for this Bishop which was
first introduced by Paulsen in similar position but is
rarely adopted by masters.
(cl B-K or XXX was better adapted TO assist
his development.
ID White has cleveriy cOunterbalanced the adverse
attack on the Kings side, well the superiority Of
the two Bishops, by his pressure the other wing
and he obtains much the better game by this advance
lei Black is forced to block his Queens Bishop
thus for he cannot afford TO allow the opponent the
advance Of P-B 3, followed by Pc 6, which would
have formed a strong chain Of pawns for White that
must have ultimately given the latter telling sd-
vantage.
~ Better than % p. o. Y p: % = p.
% P-Q 3 followed by P--B s. with strong attack.
(g In-advsed and overlooking the adverse fine sally
90 Q-B would have given him free hand for further
operations on the Queens wing clearly Black
could answer 30. ~ X p. on account Of 80 KIT
KIT. 80 b Kt; 81 r and Black could not retake
since mate Is Impending by Q-Kt Z. White would thus
have gained time for .manoeuvring Kt-Q Kt via
Q 3 . and Q II 3.
(h) Impetuously throwing away his advantage, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

and Robert F. Firshew Ensigns, Byron f. French,
Frederick w. Meeker W. Clement Brown, George
w. Blair, w. J. Henderson, Theodore L. lerega,
=. C. Weeks and Daniel Bacon; boatswains' mates
w. De W. Dimmock, w. Perot Lough, George H.
Petit Ind James Macfarlsne, jr. quarter gun
ners, Edward w. Forrest, f. B. Renwiek, III
e, Cobb. George NJ. Corning, c. II. r. Word
ward, s. G. Schermerhorn and Z. w. McGilvery
Tonight Passed Assistant Engineer nenry H.
Rhoades, of the Navy, will entertain the officers
of the Squadron of Evolution and such OF the
enlisted men as have liberty at theatre party
Of. Palmer's Theatre. Special features Will pe
introduced in the programme, and the theatre
will be decorated with the National colors
Tomorrow the Naval Reserve will be drilled IN
hrrning and equipping boats for distant service
and in the use OF search lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
McNEAR,s STATEMENTS DENIED.

Boston. July Il SpeciaD.-The officers Of the re-
celving ship Wabash and William McNear amer wldey
In their statements regarding the treatment which the
latter received while under arrest. reporter caled
on Captain Matthews, OF the wabash, this noon ana
found that official indignant at the stories OF the
affair. He said: "There is no truth Whatever in
them.s Lieutenant Cofnn was also extremely mdg-
nant lie then told tho story as follows: " lie was
brought on board at about 80 a. m and the next
morning. at 30 O'CLOCK he left the ship with num-
Der of other alleged deserters for New YORK we
had every reason to believe him deserter. In the
first Mace he told Officer Seares that he was from
Yorktown the officer being in citizens clothes ana
having saluted him as 'H there, shipmate.' When
brought on board however, he changed his former
statement and told us he was OF the Volunteer crew.
He, however, could not explain or describe thae
schooners rig and he stated that she was in Ports
mouth when IL was well known that sac was In
drydock in Boston. When searched 1t was also
found that he had on, not yachting suit, Dut
regular map-of. warsman shirt, and on 1t was inc
name 'P Gallant Now, only few weeks ago we
transferred a man of this name to Portsmouth There
was no doubt whatever but that this was 'Galants'
shirt: but of course we knew the man under arrest
could not be the owner Of 1t, for he did not taly
with the description OF Gallant which we had on our
books From the time he came on board I'LL we
shipped him ne was allowed all the privileges ac-
coded TO any of the regular on board What was
done with him after he left the Wabash cannon Say
but do know that the rules of the Navy pronIDip
any such treatment as the papers say he receiVeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
RESCUED FROM THE SURF.
TWO NETWORK GIRLS SAVED BY BRAVERY
AID PROMPT ACTION.

TWO NETWORK GIRLS SAVED by BRAVERY
AND PROMPT ACTION.
Sea Grit " j. July 81 (SpeciaD.-The lives of two
New York girls were saved to-day by the bravery OF
Larry Chittenden and Bathing Master Cook. of the
Monmouth House, who rescued the Misses Bella and
Ethel Dillingham; from tho sea puss at Spring Lake.
At the usual bathing hour, IL O'Clock, there was n
greet crowd of bathers enjoying the heavy surf Bella
and Ethel Dillingham;, who arc expert swimmers,
were enjoying themselves at the end Of the lifeline.
Miss Bella ventured distance away from it, when
suddenly she threw up both hands and screamed The
greatest excitement prevailed. Cool-hcaded Cook
sprang into his surfboa and started for the drowning
girl Her sister was cnging to the lifeline at thc
time but on seeing Miss Bclla impending danger She.
too uttered a piercing scream, and fell fantng from
the rope.
Both girls were being carried away rapidly by tho
strong current, when Cook reached Miss Bella. and
Cbtenden who swan out for Miss Ethel reached her.
The sisters were unconscious when icy were taken
from the water and two Spring Lake physicians worked
for two hours over them before they revived. They
are the daughters Of c. II. Dillingham; broker whose
Office is at 40. IL BrOadst., aud who lives at No. 1O2
West Sixty frs-st.. New-YOrk. Mr.. Dillingham; I'm the
summer time lives I'm cottage at Villa Park near THIS
Mace tn three DAUGHTERS Ethel. Bella and Bertha
aged respectively seventeen fifteen and eight years
Larry Chiftenden who lives In Arson, Tex, IS guest
at the Dillingham; cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE cosr or POSTAL SUPPLIES.

Washington, July 21.-Third Assistant Postmaster
General Hazen has prepared statement showing the
number and value of postage stamps stamped enve-
lOpes newspaper wrappers and postal cards issued by
his Office and the cost Of procuring the same during
the fiscal year which ended on June 80. The total
number of articles furnished was 340o4 0G,273, OF
total face value of $6i 10000 This vas an Increase
of about per cent in the number OF articles and OF
about per cent In the total value as compared with
the issue during the preceding fiscal year.
Tho expendur of the Office Of the Third Assistant
during the fiscal year amounted to
81 1927 1885, wfch was an increase OF only S7,Ss9 or
about six-tentls of per cent the expenditures
during the preceding year. Notwithstanding the In
crease of per cent in the general business Of the
Office This result is attributed to new contracts made
at lower prices for tho supply Of material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE FOUR AND 4 HALF PER CENT LOAN.
TWO VIEWS OF THE PROFITS TO BANKS ON THE
OLD AND THE NEW BONDS.

TWO VIEWS OF THE PROFITS TO BANKS ON THE
OLD AND THE NEW BONDS.
Washington. July o1.-The movement for the con-
tinuance OF IL per cent bonds at per oehV 10
steadily growing in Importance Papers covering
about one-thid OF the S26,O00,OO0 bonds held oy
National banks have been perfected and the necessary
Withdrawals assignments and Reissues are being MADE
as rapidly as possible The papers returned during the
mast week for corr ton have been less In number IMAM
before but the amount Of bonds suspended on tihS
account is still quite large
The Department has received from several sources
copies of a circular published by firm Of bankers IN
New-York, who make speciality Of investment securl-
ties in which they show that there is small profit 10
National banks in taking out additional circulation
upon deposits of United States bonds. According TO
their calculations, per cents bought Mt 81 10 by
bank located where money loans at per cent would
Yield q profit Of S610 for each 100000 OF bonds,
while the profits on 4 IL per cents, continued at
. per cent would be S4O0 for each 100000 In bonds
1t is thought at the Treasury Department that thS
proposition would have been better stated 1t had been
based upon the capital to be invested instead OF upon
a given amount Of bonds. For example, bank with
q capital OF 100000 would have TO invest SllS,OOo
in order to obtain 100000 in per cent bonds for
circulation, while If ii should invest only the amount
of its capital IL would have only SS47 700 in per cent
bonds as compared with 100000 of the new continued
bonds. Calculations made upon this basis SHOW re-
suits less favorable to the per cents ana WIN Ious
at 49, or money oanng at per cent there IS plac-
ucally difference In the profit derived from the TWO
classes OF bOIds. OF course when money loans at
more than per cent the new bonds are preferable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
BgVJEy WORK At OCEly GROVE.

Ocean Grove, " j.. July 81 (special).-This was the
eleventh annual session Of the Ocean Grove Sunday
school Assembly Review lessons in all the classes wcr
the order Of the day. The Rev. George W. Barker
conducted the young peoples meeting in the Temple
A Round Table was held by the ChautauQua Literary
Social Circle. Tho Rev DR.. b. 3. Loonis presided
vespeT service was held at the Auditorium presided
over by the Rev. DR.. +. 5. stokes, president of the
spnday-school Assembly. The Ocean Grove Assembly
alumni address was delivered by the Rev John Hand
ley pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Asbury Park. on Christian Pedagogy Tic peda
gogue in old Grccan times was a servant who attended
the student TO and from school. From being simply q
servant he became a guidc. then helper then nnaily
an instructor. Christian pedagogy the systcm o.
teaching the doctrine Of Christ IN a philosophical
manner. Tie Sunday teacher should be taught
10 teach. Tomorrow the grand commencement cerc
monies will take place. The Rev. r. S. Pagd.netor
will deliver the commencement Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

Martin L. waller. son Of Ex-Governor Waller re-
turned to Greenport at noon to-day. lie came from
New London on the steamer Manhanset lie had
presumably been at tho home OF Ex-Governor waller
in Connecticut Young Waller was met on the steam
boat wharf by a number Of reporters who asked him
about the rumors concerning his disappearance from
Greenport three weeks ago. Mr. wafer sald that the
to-c about ths alleged defacation untrue. prob
lIv orcinatinc from his being absent from his post
81 uty as secretary AMI treasurer Of the Long Island
Ercl, Company without notifying President sage OF
his movements Young Waller said that when be left
Greenport three weeks he did not intend TO remain
away for longer period than few days but his
ENGAGEMENTS occupied his time so mucn that he did not
think that he was neglectng his interest In Greenpor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE FENCE TORN DOWy AGAIN.
1T WAS BUILT by THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD

1T WAS BUILT by THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
co.. AND HAS CAUSED toTs OF TROUBLE.
D. S. Jones d Co.. lumber merchants. tore down
the fence erected by the Long Island Railroad COMPANY
in Flrstst, Long Island City, last night. The fence
ran down the centre Of the street from Vernon Ia
West ayes. and divided The thoroughfare in two.
Mayor Gleason refused 10 interfere when the company
FIRST erected the fence several weeks ago, and ID. s.
Jones Co. tore IL down then as IL interfercd with the
business Of their yards the street. Warrants and
counter warrants were out and arrests
followed The company would re-crect the fence only
TO have Il torn down again. The railroad company
finally obtained temporary injunction from the su.
prcme Court which caused a cessation Of hostilIties
Yesterday Judge Callen, Of Brooklyn, handed down
decision refusing the application 10 make the nunc-
lion against ID. Jones Co. perpetual and last Digat
twenty-five men with axes made preconcerted at.
tack on the fence and IL razed before the railroad
company knew what going
Station Master Franklin then tried to get out
rants for the members Of the firm, but no arrests
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
AFFlIRs OF sEvILL. ScHoFIE1D. son Co

Philadelphia, July o1.-The financial troubles Of
sevill schoed, Son Co., the great textile firm, have
proven far more serious than was at first supposed
The appraisement Of the firms property is now made
public also the CGer of Mr. SchOfeh to the creditors
81 TWENTY-FIVE cents on the dollar cash down. fifty
cents in unsecured notes at Six twelve, eighteen.
twcnty.four and thirty months. The statement shows
assets of $685. 100. and liabilities OF s02o,334.
meeting of the largest creditors was held, at
which considerable discussion arose over the report,
many contendng that the amount Of assets was too
low Finally 10 was decided 10 appoint committee
of five creditors TO make new appraisement, which
Mr. schoaeld made the above offer TO settle with his
creditors. ~,
Several Of the creditors express themselves sals-
fed % accept the cash proposition, while others think
il is not enough Final arrangements will be made
In a few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
THE PETROLEUM TRADE IN PERU-A NEW AR
q ,RANGEMENT WITH THE RAILROADS IN
TRuGUAY-oTHER NOTES.

THE PETROLEUM TRADE IN PERU-A NEW AR
& RANGEMENT WITH THE RAILROADS IN
URUGUAY-oTHER NOTES.
Washington July 2I.-The Bureau Of American Re-
,ubIcs has IMPORTANT information relative to the de-
yeopment of the petroleum trade in Peru. The Lon
ION and Pacific Petroleum Company, an English cor
poration whose works are at Talara, in the north OF
Peru have erected at Callao large tanks Tor the 10
ccption of refined lubricaung oil, benzine and other
manufactures of petroleum. They have also erected
large tanks for holding the refuse of the petroleum.
which is carried there in tank steamers Ims refuse
Is used as fuel on board of the coast steamers and
,s also supped TO the Central Peruvian Railroad Com
many for use on their locomotives The experiment
of using petroleum for fuel on railways mas Deeh sue
cessful AID several private factories are making az
ransements to adopt petroleum for fuel in place OF
coal, it being much cheaper
The following information is also furnished by the
bureau
The population of Callao according 10 census TO
Gently taken Is 2G.905 inhabitants
All Of the railroads of Uruguay having per cent
guarantee from the Government have agreed 10 IT,
nquish 1t and accept guarantee OF per cent lSea
on tho condition that sum Of money equivalent 10
the remaining per cent shall be paid annually into
n colonization fund 10 encourage immigration and
settlement of the public lands. The Government has
accepted the proposition
The following amendment to the tariff Of Chill has
been promulgated by President Balmaceda:
Santiago June G, 1s91.-COngress has decreed That
the following goods shall in future pay sole import
duty for home consumption of Is per cent ad valorem
Plain white shirtlng twenty threads gray unbleached
duo plain and tWlllcd; WllItc buttons prints anu
French ditto 80, ,,, =
Dr. Antonio Flores, the President Of the Republic OF
Ecuador wishing 10 celebrate his birthday by some
act Of charity granted pardon 10 eighty seven pfsOl-
crs in the penitentaTy OF the Republic but II appears
that the convics did not turn the Presidents cemency
10 very good account for fJrtysX OF the eighty
were behind bars again before the end OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE WEsTHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s P. NJ. TUEsDAl

FORECAST TILL p. NJ TUESDAY.
Washington. July 2l.-For New.England fair; shgn'v
higher temperature except slightly cooler on the sou'h
coast; eastery winds.
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jarey Delaware aud Maryland fair stationary temp'n
tura except slightly cooler on the coast; northessAS
winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, generally fair
For South Carolina and Georgia, fair, except showers
the coast.
For Eastern Florida, showers.
For Western Florida, Alabama. Mississippi LouiS'Hs
Eastern Texas and Arkansas generally fair.
For Tennessee and Kentucky generally fair
For Western New.York Western Pennsylvania "es
Virginia and Ohio generally fair; slightly warmer Oh
lakes. ,,..,... ooo.-auy ,,tr OK
con. lieht showers Lake Michigan; .,.
For Illinois Wisconsin and Upper Mlehiean shows,s
For Iowa Minnesota and North Dakota, hght sboMeiSs
For south Dakota, light showers IN the eastern pa''
s1h orS NEBRASKA light showers; sl ghtly cooler.
For Missouri light showers IN the northern par ts
For Kansas and Colorado, fair slightly Cooler
Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
No coyTFMPT OF COURT.

Chicago July GA dispatch from Decatur, ILL., says
Tho motion entered the Macon County Circuit Court fo
Edward Harris Tracy II. Harris and Charles IT, Allen oil
New.Yok against Trustees Pierce and sonda anu oVer'
%, an Injunction against the sale of the Indianapolis De
catur and Western Railroad property in Illinois was ar
gued before Judge Vail yesterday The defendants were
also charged with contempt in not obeyns the restrains
order OF Judge Vail entered June 20. The decree TOT
tho sale having been filed three days later at Indianapolis
,n ndga decided there was no contempt the showing
rode nv the defendants Decision 20 dissolvng me
Injunction will be made vacation, defendants 70 HE
briefs in fifteen days. complanants to file their oei'
fifteen days thereafter. The Injunction decision VIII aec
~ notion for the appontment receiver. The bonded
Shtdncss Of the road is 80 200 OOO The second mort
ooue and individual bondhoders lighting to guard their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE TOLEDO AND CHICAGO BEE LINE.

CHICAGO July 21-A dispatch from Goshen, Ind says
There hardly doubt that the Toledo ana Cmeaeo
Bee Line the new short line from Toledo TO chicago VIII
he completed before flies The night OF way from
edo to Goshen Is purchased and the contracts or
d the greater mart OF this distance already been
LEI The projectors are tie people of the Efce'IhomaS
syndicate The read will furnish short entrance 70 C-
cago for the Wabash, the Lake Erie ana western Ie
Monon and the Canadian Pacific The "aoaSh people III
furnish the greater part Of the money neces'A! 70 Cp
~ % Tn Porte Ind and from there the Lake Erie anc
western will furnish means constructing the line to
Ccoco The shops Of the load probably be here this
being tho halfway point and the citizens having ohereo
land and over $4,000 cash for tlel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.
The Hgganum Manufacturing Corporation, agri-
cultural implements, of Higganum, Conn. which has
made an assignment has an Office in New-York at No.
1s3 waterst for the sale Of its specialtes. a lew
vtIrs ago the business of the r. ii. Allen Company, OF
No 189 Waterst was consolidated with the IIigganum
Company and In November last the latter company
sold out this branch of the business to the George L.
souier Manufacturing Company. The liabilities Of the
Higganum Company reported to be about S36O,OO
with nominal assets about the same, winch u Is eSu
mated will realize at least 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
~ ALLEGED PLAN OF COERCION.
STEPS TOWARD FORCING THE ALTON INTO The
WESTERN TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.

crrps TOWARD FORNlNd The hbiV-' A"AO ~N
WESTERN TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
,,,cooo. July e1.-Iho opinion is becoming genera
A.. ,nerc arc 10 be important developments soon IN
,ho 6cbt yaged against the Chicago and Aitoh roda
.,,,ourb Chairruan Finley denies that his course IN
a,,ne with that company has been prompted by any
Chr influence than his own judgment, II Is argued Dy
49, rporinr ones that his actions have been drecV'
in line with a plan to force the Alton into tne "c''
traffic Association. II was admitted at ue roen '
meeting OF the presidents that unless the foaoa
outside OF the association could be brought HD ~ V1
mart OF the agreement relating TO DIVISION VI oo"
netitive traffic could not be successfully carrlea QUIZ
To immersion prevails that II the Alton could be IN
duced IN sign the Presidents Agreement the oter QUIZ
side roads would follow suit; hence no othcr hhc 10
bean Included in the pressure brought 10 bear OIL w
Alton Forcing that company out OF the "c'Oe'"
senger Association Is believed by many 10 ha'o -
simply a step in the plan Of coercion iae hoN 80.
according to rumor, will be an alliance oct"oon "a
Eastern and Western roads for the purpose OF eAI"u
ing the boycott against the Alton oy uio Ai"''''
and Central Traffic associations. ..,,
II is understood that the present idea Is 10
The BOYCOTT to include freight as wei as =.
traffic. Report has it that an order VIII Soon ~ y.
issued 10 the lines in the Western Tramc as "cii ~ ~
those in the Central Traffic Assoclaton' ohec'ne H
to discontinue their prorating arrangements WIZ"
Chicago and Alton aud far as possible 10 oe"So IN
present relations WIN uHio f"'' - -. .,o,,
Missouri lines are to turn over 10 IL any .nious 70
freight that can be diverted TO other ROADS anu u,
connections nj Chicago and St. Paul are TO follow out
A. similar programme The weak point III inc pan
Is that II would not deprive the AltoD Oh INC power
N do mischief. for by wholesale slaslng Of rates 1t
could prevent the other roads from deriving any oeneh
from the heavy increase In tonnage that is expected
to mark the remaining months Of the year.
Chairman Finley, of the Western Passenger ASSocla
ton. addressed brief letter to General passenger
Agent Charlton, Of the Chicago anu Al'o,' 80 =. ;
I 70 The reduced rates for the various cxpositons
and fairs and saving he would make the Atoms posi-
ton known the members He added t SS ppon0ed
rates To This Mr. Charlton replies: MY letter Vi
the Goth inst is final on the question ,c lou e@ hayc
not been Consulted and on which we have not Iad
an Opportunity to vote on equal terms with any line
In your association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
TRouRLE OVER A STREET RAILWAY.

Danvllle Ill., July Fl (Speclalc-Ihe Clly 'oun.,'
has got into controversy electric street Ia'l
vav franchise. william p Cannon, q banker, ex-
Congressman Joseph g. Cannon and A. G. Dahlei'
superntendent OF the Consolidated Coal and Mining
Company Of St Louis, and Others have char'er LOT
replacing seven miles Of mule railway with Sl2oooo
electric system. They have bought their materlai
and put gangs Of worlmen TO relay the system inc
City Council, by a vote Of eight to six, last night
construed the ordnance charter inlmcay 10 the nome
company and the work has stopped The action of the
council Is supposed TO be In the interest OF forelg
corporation Much indignation is manifested By busl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
,fFPrJyG OF APPRAISERS.

The local appraisers Of the principal ports OF entry east
u the Mississippi yesterday at the office OF Appraiser
conner Eight cities were represented follows: New
YORK NJ W. Cooper; Boston L. ~ DODGE Philadelphia,
william CAV jr. Baltimore, c. J. Klrsner; Chicago
f. NJ Pearson; New-oreans, \. S. Badger, and Cleveland
" c. Brace The following officers elected Chair
man NJ. w. Cooper; vicechairnan, r. NJ. Pearson re-
codcr, A. S. Badger and secretary, c. J.Karsner only
routine work done yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
uysUccESsrvL SEARCH poR MURDERER.

Boston. July 81 (specaD.-The efforts made by
private citizens and the sherff's posse TO capture
Almy, the murderer of Miss Warden, Of Hanover
n. H., have thus far been unsuccessful The suicide
theory is not abandoned and If Amy is not captured
within few days search in the river will probably be
made in the hope Of finding his body. The Wardens
believe that the murder was not long premedtated
The probabilities are, in view of Almy's past record
In Massachusetts, that he is insane, that he is pos
yessed OF temper so vicious as 10 practically amount
n insanity.