davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

Washington, July 2j.-Acting Secretary spauding
has received telegram from simon Hess contractor
Gov the cortace OF dutiable merchandise al NewYork.
in which he says: az must have immediate relief
-Four trucks arrived at Public Stores before 40 p m
Yesterday ard were not received. over $50 packages
ON same Was compelled to send them TO strange
docks to protect them for Government" Mr.. spauid-
Ing responded by telegraph as follows You must de
liver goods at Public Stores as fast as they can he
received from the time Of opening In the morning.
II Won do this goods you deliver not later than p M
will be received until the wharves are relieved from
unusual Accommodations Of which complaint Is made
lie also sent the following telegram to the Collector
Of Customs at New York II Hess delivers goods as
fast as they can be received at Public stores, from
time Of opening In the morning, trucks arriving not
later than D. III. will be uuladen. This 10 be tenn
porary Arrangement TO relieve unusual Accommodations
ON docks pending determination of cartage question
by Department. If men decline to work in THIS
exgency as provided by their contract Others must
be employed In their places. j. Is expected that
good, viii be passed and delivered from the stores so
mat there will be no material increase over number
now there You will report what means can be
adopted for doing the work pending letting Ot new
contract, If IIess's contract Is cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
All QUIETIN TENNESSEE.
CoNvICTs BACK IN THE COAL MINES AT WORK
THE TROOPS GO HOME.

CONVICTS BACK IN THE COAL MINES AT WORK
THE TROOPS GO HOME.
Knoxville. Tenn. July - (spccaD.-The convicts
recently forcbly removed from the mines at Coal Creek
and Bricevle are again at work, having boon taken
back this morning without the aid OF State troops.
Governor Buchanan accompanied the prisoner, aud saw
them safely back In the mines. lc left here this after
noon for Nashville and has promised TO call special
session OF the Legislature by september TO consider
the lease system The feeling OF the miners I'm East
Tennessee and Eastern Kentucky is anything but that
OF harmony and goodwill toward the state officials
They feel that they have failed In their efforts to have
the convicts removed and not going TO submit 10
any delay on the part OF the State. The situation is
not ono of brightness and with guards at the con
Wet mines and the dissatisfaction Of many merchants
and farmers who are not miners but financially in
tcrested IL will be with difficulty that peace f. kept
The state troops have gone to their homes and will
lac kent i'm readiness to return If called for II Is the
purpose OF the Tennessee Coal Mining Company TO
insist on the convict leases and the CARRYING ont Of its
contract The stOchade now being erected AZ THIS
oompanys mine will be completed and II the con
tract is carried convicts mnst Dc mt IN DIGGING
coal This cannot be done without the Aid Of troops
and the scenes Of the last few days NAV be repcated
The residents OF East Tennessee are agaiusk the con
vlcts working but The people OF Middle and West
Tennessee inclined to make IL political matter and
talk as fiery that INDUCED In back ia the STYLES Is
often heard. In the meantime the Commerce M The
country has resumed IL normal state ana Ali IA quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

,pouo I,s only a fair attendance of members and
their guests Fleetwood Park yesterday 70 3,r
result of match race between AnuIc" ~ -
celdpe Larry Boy and NJ. H. Bernheimers bay eeloihs
Icbtfoo the attraction of the country MOTIFS faA au
oIsevbere proving more potent OF saturday
Those present enjoyed better AFTERNOON 9p ~
they exIccted, interest atta"hhg u Oo fN'o WI %
49,. % its proving to be a split heat affair Though
rorrv Boy showed himself the better OF the TWO Us ~
-. iron. on vet as Idghtfoot had taken the nrS'
Iot In UNEXPECTEDLY time, whereas the former haeu
oeldinp had acted unsteadny therein, ieehns VI VII
certainty was maintained until the emu -,
Tho match Us originally made, was for sloo hae
90, forfeit This month ago since then MI
,In, 6t Mr. Bernhclmer 500 that Lghtfoot would no'
win a heat in . "a better. He also BET 'ohh |.
cuhs the driver of Lightoot 500 to sl5O that Larry
d.. ,yould win. Then he wound up by wagering NV
with another member, MI 1rhuUie' "i"' i|"i'' Ivy 1885,
win in three straight heats 49,,
When the time for the race yesterday the Leh-
,oot arty or of them, thought lfoo was 700
to risk on the horse 80 Mr. Bernhemer Ia'u 20 loiI'
%, the latter and match was made for sloo sIue'
,ho little betting done between members Larry Boy
was the fAvorite odds before the first heat ana even
money afterward The first heat was an exciting Onc %
tuo pcldings keeping close together all the way srouu
Larry Boy made nunoer oi o'i oi'"N'' 9'
b.aten out by neck.
For the second Lgoot led TO the turn, where be broK
larry Row leading the rest Of the journey and winning
easily. -. ,u nam
b ,bree.ouarter pole, where Lightoot broke Larry
nor came on and won. eased up, by three lengths.
The fourth and heat pretty rsce to the hail.
hoo Tiohtfoot got hia head In front, but Immediately
broe and fell beaten, Larry Boy beating him TO u'e
wire by ten lengths 49,
foot after the race matched against Mr.. NIL
lars Little Phil in i've, at Fleetwood, for next
saturday Summary: 1880
MATCH RACEs-sI50 \ SIDE BEST IN o. IN HAIR
NESS.
Andrew Ni''' '' palmer CIcyeand)
-, u Iiohtf,ots
W. H. 1'0 (John T.. Gibbs /
Tmc-2 81 . 3d., = 32. :3GiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
NO MONEY FOR ARTIFICIAL LIMBS,

Washington July 25.-The appropriation at the dis
posal of the surgeon Generals office for artificial
limbs, aud for Communication where the pensOner does
not talk the artificial limb supplied by tile Govern
snt is already exhausted and about 1000 pensioners
will have 10 wait for their communication money until az
ter Congress meets The Appropriation for this year
would have paid all claims under the law IT. IL ex
i,ted prior to March last, but an amendment was
passed on that date making the period for the re-
u,yal of artificial limbs three year. instead of
five. Al the claims that would have been spread
over the next two years under the old law became
Inat1,7rd under the new the date OF its passage
but Congress made provision TO meet the increased
cSnenditnre and the regular appropriation has covered
ONLY a third of the cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
rRTI1TLEss MEETING IN CHICAGO

Chicago July 25.The meeting Of the Western Passen
GER Association was practically barren Of results. 1t
~ cocd for the purpose considering the situation
effected nv the Chicago and Atoms attitude In regard TO
Grand Army rates. but the most that was done was To
meet the action road in extending the limits of the
tickets TO conform with those Of the Central Traffic Asso'
citation. There no suggestion made looking toward
an ancab,e adjustment OF the existing difficulties The
Rock Island representative proposed excursion rate OF
so for the round trip between Chicago and Denver for
certain period compliance with request from number
of Denver people. The Burlington moved IN nmcrd by
making the rate g for the round trip, which had the de-
sired effect Of killing the original proposition rumor
cot abroad in the meeting the effect that the Chicago
and Alton had decided further to reduce the roundtrp rate
botwecn Kansas City and Chicago To 49, account Of the
Grand Army meeting at Detroit. This caused so much
CONSERVATION that meeting adjourned without further
action Oncal, OK the Alton say the umor was entirely
without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
VIE c,er OF THE DIAMOND THIET"s WIFE.

Tho cose Of Mrs Nettie Hamburg. arrested ac-
comrce Of her husband for stealing diamonds worth 3d.
600 from the store Of Carl Wcrncke, Mo-. 10 and II
West twenty iqhthsl ed in the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday Detective Snrgcant Cottrel OIL
the Genital ONCE arrslgncd prisoner in connection
With tho cosc He is named "Jacki Freeman. This is
the man jack mentioned In Mrs Hamburas letter 10
bsr husband Jack" is the man who :he arrest Of
Hamburg and gave the information to his wife. He also
birca rons for them and had the trunks containing the
stolen Articles removed ThiItyninth-s Thirty
sxtbst This prisoner has aided IN recovering part OF
the stolen property The detective asked that he be held
as n witness This done. The examination was post
voned until next Tuesday. as Mr.. Wernicke is i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
e-R Y Q mate
nEIMARPoLInCK MATCH-sEvENTH CAME

The seventh game Of the match played at shaneaees
last week between Delmsr and Pollock was In some
respects novel one. The adoption by Pollock OF
new line of attack against the French Defence which
was first introduced by DR.. Tarrasch at Manchester
last year. made the opening interesting TO experts az
we'll as to students. In the carly development Pollock
disdancd gaining small advantage by is0launs inc
adverse and he played the crowding system
The Issue Of this was position In winch bi"oA'
on the twelfth move. gave up Pawn for
an attack which In turn crowded "hi'es
pieces very inconvenlently 10 all appearance
Still. in my opinion. the Pawn ahead had ahaiy ucalIy
the best of it, and in practical play master OF
Pollocks calibre should not have hesltated much 10
sacrifice the exchange for another Pawn, with an
excellent attack third. for which he had several
opportunities Instead of thus relieving himself he.
I'm feeble manner, created holes on the Kings
side and allowed the opponent to accumulate heavy
forces against that wing. in the pursuance OF deopV
and finely conceived plan, which rpened on Delmar's
twenty fourth move into powerful as well as beauti
full sacrifice of n knight for two Pawns. on the
twenty ninth move. DelmaT. as he himself pointed
ont could have OH the spot by
check OF the Queen at Kt D, instead OF the more quiet
Or g. Later on no could have proceeded effectively
with his attack, though piece minus, without ex-
changing heavy forces BIT he evidently wished to
make sure it by playing TO recover his place. though
this line Of play led to a rather lengthy ending After
ensly gained access for attacking other weak Pawns.
Pollock fought hard and at one time threatened to
draw n mating net with his Rock and Knight. But
Delmar had difficulty in liberating his King and
ultimately leading his passed Queens Pawn to victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
p,,yops Of CANADIAN NEGOTIATIONS.

REPRESENTATIVES in this city Of the Grand Trunk
and the Canadian Pacific railways discaim all knowl
edge of the reported negotiations to form sort of trans
continental pool with the Vanderbilt lines and TO IN
cude the Boston and Maine in the traffic agreement
The report has followed and grown out Of that OF the
Canadian Pacics efforts to get control Of the Grand
Trunk a series Of negotiations for which success has
ben nrnnhesed President Horne, of the Canadian
Paciac IS said to be the promoter Of the plans In
pnrsuance of his policy OF traffic extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
TIE DUTY on FIGURED SILKS.

Washington, July 25.-The Treasury Department,
having concluded to have judicial determination Of
the question OF the proper classification of figured silk
muslns has instructed customs officers TO disregard
the decision Of the Board Of General Appraisers that
such importatons are not embroderies and to treat
such mp0rtatons a. falling within the scope OF para
graph 4l3 of the Tariff act fixing a duty Of 90 per
cent ad valorem on laces, embr0deries," etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
TO REPRESENT TILE UNITED STATES.

Washington. July 25-The Secretary of the Treasury
has detailed Surgeon John Godfrey, Marine Hospital
service now stationed In New York. as the repre-
sentative Of the Treasury Department at The meeting
OF the seventh International Congress OF Hygiene aud
Demogrsphy in London during the week beginning
August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
p.c1r1c SHORT LINE TO BE SOLD.

Chicago. July 25-A dispatch from Sioux City says
oft Is annonnced here that the Pacific Short Line road
will be sold at receivers sale in Omaha September IL
The decree of sale Issued some time ago and Kept
ouict for reasons not understood There Will be sew
cral bidders on the property. From present 1ndica-
tons, two factions OF the original Company besides
the chicago and Northwestern, Chicago Milwaukee and
q parl and ST. Paul. Minneapolis ard Omaha, are eX-
neced 10 bid for IT, II ant except the NORTHWESTERN
system gets il il viii be extended"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
LIFE.sAyING MEDALS AWARDED.

Washington July 25-The Secretary of the Treasury
has awarded Il United states Lifc-saving Medal to
Harry u Thompson, Of New York. for various acts OF
herosm, resulting I'm the saving of human nie lie
has also awarded Il silver LifeSaving Medal 10 Albert
owen Of Maine for the rescue OF three men from
drowning near Eastport. Nc. In July, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
A RAILROADS. PURCHASE IN WILMINGTON.

Wilmington Del, July 25 (speclaD.--The Whining
ION and Northern Railroad Company has completed TWO
important purchases. The first is large coalyard on
Maryandave, opposite the general offices OF the com
pany. The price is said TO be 100000 The second
purchase is the United States Hotel at water ana
French-st in which the cOmpany's passenger stauoh
has been for i've years. This building was Dought lo
100000 superintendent A. G.. McCanSland said to-
dav that the company had no plans yet for these two
nurchases Ii is rumOred That the hotel VIII be con
vertcd into a general passenger station FOR tle i
mlnGton and Northern and Baltimore and ONO KAN.
roads The Baltimore and OHIO station Is now az
Market ST. The change would give each company
double track road in the business poruoh Vi 'no Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

NOT COMING by WAY OF STATEN ISLAND.
baltimore July 25.-Vice President Lord. Of the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, said to-day that
there was truth in the report that AFTER January l.
1902 the baltimore and Ohio would send its passengers
for Now York by way Of Staten Island instead Of the
route followed at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

The summer meeting OF the United States NHca7
Association will begin at Lexington, KY. on the 4th
prox All the state Chess Associations are expected 70 De
represented in the chief tournament and 1t Is aeany
announced that j. w. Slowalter will compete ior
Kentucky. W II. X. Pollock for Maryland ara W. H.
DIp Cor nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

h,vo ,on soon with heavy forces on the board wmch
. ,pa,ld have led 10 elegant ternlna-
on The line Of play chosen sges inv white sUan an MPhc
,in hs,div roulfeS further explanation, and some
nrettv situations which arise during its progress VIII
6e easily anDrecated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
THE REPORT DISCREDITED.
OFFICIALS AT THE NAVY DEPARTMENT BELIEVE
THAT NO ACCIDENT HAS HAPPENED
TO THE PENSACOLA.

orrrC1LIS AT THE NAVY DEPARTMENT BELIEVE
THAT NO ACCIDENT HAS HAPPENED
TO THE PENSACOLA.
Washington July o5-The Navy Department Is With
out any official Information Of the reported uos'rno'O
of one of the Pensacolas boats and the hlhhS oi NV
men By a torpedo fired in africa HarDor Chl' oS No
Balmaceda torpedo cruiser COndell. The names VI
schmidt HAYES and Peckham sailors said to nave pee
killed appear on the ships muster rolls at tle Do
partment but there is record o. the two othor o
mentioned. The story Is wholly disoeieNeo aV V"o "
partnent. On June %, two DAYS beiofo uc "oO
Is said 10 have Occurred, the Pensacola was at ''o
por, far north Of Africa and the Department was III
formed that she sailed directly north for san
Moreover. the Baltimore was with the fen'a'oN' a"
ibot fine and Admiral Mccain would surely nave TO
nortad s,,ch an event. lie did report that on May
10 a TORPEDO from the Imper!ae acciden'aHy u7e"'''
one of the Balmaoeda launches, hnlng t"o mch anu
mortolIy woupdlng three Others, and II Is oeeVcu d.
fine Navy Department that the correspondent WIN To
,orted the Pensacolas loss led into mlstahg 1ne
facts nv accounts he had heard Of that accloeht'
The representatives in THIS city OF Both the Govern
mani n, Vslparnlso and of the Government al lquque
have received advces from Chill consderabT Iaucr
than the date of the alleged destruction OF te auc
Of the Pensacola, and no menuOh "i'''o'o' "'''
made of such al important event.
a
The story in brief was that the steam launch was
on her regular evening trip TO the SHORE anu 'a guy
commander Of the CHILEAN torpedo Uo"V ], ~
CondelI believing her to be one of the boats OF 'ie
ne,,,rarts on a scouting expedition. deliberately blew
her up with torpedo. In the first place; area Is
not IN Chill is in Peru In the sec co op cer
had arrived from lquque made no oi eo az S
s s' It would likely have done had one %v for
Inc frrm there She will 60 direct to Mare
aPd TO be- put out commission 1t is not Likely
that She can be repaired within the limit aio"eu ny
Congress. o,aort NJ the Navy
Yard said yesterday 90 c NOT II # had the
Sayy DEPARTMENT would certainly have been informed
Of IT, Furthermore, received letter from HIiinta s
WcCann dated at CallaO. July g. and no lnehuon We
noSs bv him of any accident All he said about tne
vessel was that in need OF muGn rePsrS' "uu
he yras preparjng to sail for San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
DIrrERENTTALs FOR TIE T.. ST. L. AND X

DIFFERENTTALS FOR TIE T.. ST. L. AND X. u
A diferental schedule on Eastbound freight from
st. Louls TO take effect August l, has been issued
for the Toledo, ST. Louis and Kansas City kahroan
on the authority OF Commissioners J. F. Goddard, G X
blanchard L. p Farmer and F. C. Donald. to whom, as
arbrators the roads request for diferentiai had
been referred The schedule, which was Issued ycster
day Is based upon the present train service OF tho
lines and Is issued the understanding. OF course
that no commissions for business are to be paid d.
rectly or indirectly
The schedule authorizes diferenuals 10 leaulng
polnts as follows rates on rsclsss freight only be-
inr ouotd To Toledo standard rate. $40. dines ntia
rate 81 % TO Cleveland. standard rate. SO 3D.
dferential rate, s14 25; to Buffalo standard rate
s1s o. dicrcntia rate, 81 % TO Iftsburg standard
rate 81 20, diferential rate $40 20 10 AIo'iit DULY
standard rate So 90 diferental rate on any r0nte
mat does not include the New York Central GID 90
10 New York. standard rate, S23 80 dlnerenual Iae
Central, 500 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
ORDERS BY MAIL.

HAVING A DEPARTMENT ORGANIZED sPEC1-
ALLY FOR FILLING ORDERS SENT BY MAIL
FROM ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY, THEY H ,a,, r.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES FOR CoNDUCIlNu IhAl
BRANCH OF THE DRY GOODS BUSINESS, an .' IN.
cT,p,vTEr, pROMPrNESs AND SATISFACTION
IN ALL CASES. , -
DRY GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL ACCESoIbLH
POINTS FREE OF MAIL OR EXPRESS CHAFiES.
SAMPLES AND INFORMATION SEMI fhEE 0N
APPLICATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
CHESS NEWS.

CHESS NEWS.
The following tables show the scores in dcta OF 'c
three class tournaments In the handcap Oh INC No"-
York State Chess Association al ehanca'coS
FIRST CLASS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
White-9 pieces.
White to play and mate In two moves.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM No. 40.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM No. 40
whte-K at Q 3, Q at r 8, r. at Q and X So
B at KITS
Black-K at X r 8, Q at 1t g, KITS at d anu
KIT. White to mate In two moves
1-R Or 4)-K4 1-kt (kt ~ moves
Pr Kt mate
1-Kt (B A. moves
2-R-R 5 tx XII mate
10 or moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

MTssRS. VAN HORNE AND DEPEw IN LONDON.
Toronto July 25.-A cable dispatch to "Ihe "IoDo
from London says: The sndden arrival OF freS'do"'
Va, Horne Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company
in London coupled With the fact that Chauhcey NJ
Depew IS also here, attracts attention In city c"cc9
An official statement made in reply to inquiries IS thao
Mr. Van Horne is here only for few days on strictly
nryate business but tile statement meets Win htuo
occeptance The belief in many quarters is thst te
result of his visit will probably be seen In large hah
clal operations.
"Sir Henry Tyler, who sails hence on wednesday
next will spend two months in Canada WISHING the
chief points on the Grand Trunk system 80 inc Prm nc.
pal object of his visit, IT is understood VIII oe u PRIV
mote better rates"
Boston, July o5.-A Montreal dispatch says n nc"
phase developed yesterday in the big railway deal
going on between the Canadian Pacific ana "ranu
runl, Railroads 10 the effect that the Boston ana Name
railroad is also to I've included which IL consummaed
will form one of the biggest railroad combinations Oh
the continent" -. 49,, rordo,,
Montreal july o5.-A cable dispatch from LONDON
Ia 1The STAR saws Canadian Pacific and Graiu iiHh
stocks AFRO buOyant on account OF the rum0ed ODJecu
NJ the visit 10 this city OF Messrs. Van Horne ana
Depew II Is now believed that an actual Ias0n ~, El
the two roads Is practical, although 1t IS geneiay
thought that a friendly traffic arrangement VIII DE
arrived at provided that the Grand Trunk aooPvS
nacIGc attitude toward the Canadian PaClnc ne
Roard of directors OF the Grand Trunk Railway mc'
Yesterday and fully discussed the situation WIN
duncan McIntyre in view Of Sir Henry 1ylefs WISH
to Canada"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TR!E UNE.

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY Mt
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TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Almanac
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THE TRIBCNE JUBILEE. tho proceedings at the
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