davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
SHOWALTER GETS A GAME ATLAST
HE DEFEATS LiP:CHUTZ IN THE AMERICAN CHAM
PIONSHIP CONTEST.

HE DEFEATS Lp:cHUTz IN THE AMERICAN CHAM
PIoNsHIP CONTEST
In the seventh game Of tho match for tho Amer
can chess championship, played yesterday. Showalter
started out with Rny Lopez, and Lpschutz de-
fened in a manner similar to TIT Phidor by 3
P-Q g. This defence is recommended in "The
Model Chess Instructor" by Seintz. who has already
venturcd upon 1t twice against Tschgorin Havana
with even results. for on the first occasion, in
1858, Stelnitz lost and In the last match StelnItz
won the only game in which this defence occurred.
Stenltz also played IL once against Gunsbere with
success. The variation has been little Analysed but
Lipschutz has favored II in practice, and idea
Of his which he introduced into this defence in
the Sixth American Chess Congress- namely, the
fertilization Of the centre by PIX g. which he also
adopts in the present game the sixth move. has
been valuable factor in tho development Of this
defence. This manOeuvrc had the effect yesterday
of compelling White to exchange Pawns which served
to produce perfect equality in the position.
The Kings side of neither player open TO an
attack, and Showatcr with proper judgment. was
the first to begin campaign the other wing
Lipschutz made stubborn defence, and TO all ap-
pcarancc I've arrived at satisfactory position, which,
however, lie compromised BY Il blundcr on the
eighteenth move that cost him Pawn. lie had
evidently left that Pawn to be taken under the
mlsapprehension that he could pin the capturing
Knight with his R0ok, and he discovered too late
that White would In that take the Kings Bishop
and attack the Queen. Lpschutz could not gain
any compensation In position for the Pawn which
he had abandoned and ohowalcr had "A good attack on
the open Queens file with his Rocks and with
Queen and Bishop against the King side at the time
Of the adjournment Blacks thirty move,
which was sealed
Matters were brought to q crisis Immediately after
play began again, for shOwalter, In reply to the
sealed move, Instituted brilliant sacrifice OF a
Bishop, which broke the adverse Kings side open,
and he soon had things all his way. In fact, he
could have quicker and in more attractive man
ner than he did, but his plan was possibly safer.
He out with the exchange and four Pawns
ahead and Lipschutz then resigned.
The score -Lipschutz, 3; Showalter, i Drawn, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
SENATOR GoRMAY IN GOOD CONDITION.

Baltimore. May (>pccal.-Scnator Gormnns
clnsuc step and cheerful smile MS he received the
members Of The Democratic state Committee at the
tarrolton Hotel today contradlcted the recent re
ports about bis III health ncccssitntlnG his withdrawal
from the National Committee The Interest he man
fcste'i In State politics the meeting Indicated that
he Is In good condition and Is likely 70 take an active
part In both State ard National politics this wear.
lie had long conferences with Freeman Rasn Victor
Baughman and other party leaders who viii lIlclv
be delegates To the National Convention. Nothing
was said about the double delegation scheme. IL
decided 10 hold the State Convention In Balti.
more. June = Many of the county members OF tho
state Convention declared themselves for Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
TX CONGRESSMAN UORR'- TALK.
EXPLAINING TO wORKINGMEN THE BENEFITS OF
PROTECTION.

EXPLAINING TO woRKINGMEN THE BENEFITS OF
PROTE, TON.
Ex-C Congressman Roswell G.. Iiorr gave OF his
tariff talks In Apollo Hall. In Clinton st. Hroome-
it.. last evening II plain talk to lab0ring meO
on the differences between Free Trade and Protection
applying 10 them In The operation Of the Two sys-
tens. Though In the midst OF the Democratic strong
hold the Fast side and in dcnScy crowded tene-
menth district, the lall was filed with eager ana
respectful listeners. John simpson presided and ME-
Iorr spoke for hour the various phases 81
the tariff and its effects upon the industries
In which labor Is engaged. lie gave Illustrations OF
tho work which iEd been wrought through protective
duties for the fostering OF home manufactures, and
demonstrated by statistics the development Of such
Industries, accompanied by the maintenance OF liberal
wages ana the gradual reduction Of cost OF the articles
10 consumers. lie pointed especially to the manu-
facturc OF cutlery, OF crockcry, OF steel rails. OF silk
Of woclcn and cotton goods and showed that tile duty
being maintaucd at rate that would exclude I'M
portations the competition In manufactures for the
supply OF the home market had naturally brought
prices TO low level. lie pointed out how MANI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S IN SESSION.

CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER'S IN SESSION.
Newburg, May 4,-The Hudson River Association
Of Congregational Ministers and Churches met here
TODAY. Churches in Middletown. Poughkeepse, sau-
gerties, Albany, East Albany Syracuse, t'lovers-
yie Danbury, East Hartford, Schnectady and other
places are represented. The association organized
by elocting the following officers :: moderator the
Rev. NJ. J. Gulck East Albany registrar and scribe
the Rev. LYMAN f. Davis Albany treasurer, ID. T.
Matthews. Poughkeepsie. An essay on "The Prob
lem Of tho Modern Prayer-Meetng' was read by the
moderator. Tho Rev. DR.. william r. Park, Of Glow
ersvlIIe. preached the annual sermon. The session
closed last night with symposium Oh "Chufch ana
tafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
REPUBLICANS TO GIVE a BALL.

Arrangements were perfected last night at the regr
lar monthly meeting Of the James q. Blaine Club u
Harlem, held at its clubhouse, No. 1l2 East one
hundred and tenthst. for the entertainment and ball
which will be given there May Il. sigmnnd Kahn
presided and Henry Rogers secretary, while ten
new members elected and twelve propositions
for membership were received. Resolutions indorsns
the course Of the Republican Convention at Albany
passed. Among those present were John Burnett
George Fleck, Herbert Rowland, Thomas Cannon H.
Mann. Wilson smith, s. Feiber, A. \. Farley. William
MOnash, /. Os0rio. \. Sarsman, George Law. II. q.
Davis james Eddy, F.. Cachau, William benjamin.
William segar, Edward jayne and William Van Wrinkle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
TIE DELAWARE REpl,EL1cANs CATHERINE

Dover, Del, May spccaD. Several Of the R0publi
can leaders from the different counties hero to-
night The Hotel Richardson Is their headquarters, and
preliminary discussion shows that at tomorrow
convention there will probably be not ripple OF
contention. The facti0na feeling hoped for by the
Democrats Is nowhere to be found. and the sentiment
all around is for united Republican party. Ii will
be n Harrison convention al through. and senator
Higgins will receive the unanimous Endorsement Of the
convention, as delegates at Large 10 Minneapolis The
delegates will probably be senator Higgins. state
senator John \. Plns, Harry A. Richardson George
Y. Massey, Henry D Cannon AMI Dir. Hiram Burton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Idaho; William Lawrence Ohio; Carl Cranston, Colo
RADIO and ID. II. Cunningham, Kansas
Extension meeting last night. Dr. Alpha J. kynett'
OF Philadelphia who has been engaged In Church Ex-
tension work for twenty-sx years. said that the
amount raised for this purpose BY collection ana
special contribution amounted TO S3'OooOoo. with q
5000 churches have been aided Bishop Murrell
presided TO- night at meeting OF the Freedmans AID
and southern Education Society at which addresses
were made by Bishop Walden. DR.. lfartzel and DIT.
John +. spence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
GEORGE WAsHIyGTOY's POLIrEyEss.
From Leisure Hour.

The following Is copy Of original letter from
General Washington TO n gentleman OF Dublin:
"sir-For the honor you have done me In calling
your only child by my nnme, and that too, you add.
when the Issue of the American struggle stood sus-
ments my thanks also due for your poiteness
In sending me piece Of linen OF your staple manu-
facture; and am particularly indebted TO you for
the favorable wishes aud gattenng expressions OF
your letter TO me Of the <th Of August last
Your country has my best wishes for the fullest
fruiOn OF everything that Is Interesting to the rights
OF mankind and you. sir. that you may be "a principal
sharcr Of them.
Being your most obedicnt. very humble servant.
"G WASHINGTON.
"MOunt Vernon, Virginia, March 10. 1855"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Roanoke Va, May THE Republican state con, entloD
10 select delegates the Minneapolis will
sembe here tomorrow. Many delegates already ia
town. General Malone viii probably be reeccted chair.
man OF the state Committee lie desires send
s,ructed delegation Minneapolis but the Federal oce.
holders threaten defeat his proportion, and pledge the
DELEGATION TO Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
Like a Dead Fish.

had terrible ECZEMA for Is years-was In bel six
months ume-body and limbs swollen and sclly like
. dead nsh The Itching was terrible. and
FINALLY LOST MY SIGHT
After treatment by 1--WE physicians and other rem
without relief took S. :. s. and cured me- Ny skin
Is soft smooth the terrible trouble Is all gone
II. ". MITCHELL, Macon. Ira.
know the above statement to BE- true
). 5. HARMON, Macon, Ga.
Send for book the Blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
AN ADDRESS BY TIE ALLIANCE CONFERENCE

Birmingham. Ala. Nav 4.-While the majority Of
the members OF the Alliance Conference. which ad.
jonrned this afternoon. for enforcing their de-
mands through Peoples party. an element deve
oped which was opposed 10 anv action which would
appear like interference with members right to vote
the Democratic ticket II he wished to- The result OF
the deliberations address TO the orer. signed
by all members If the conference and suggesting GER
tain rules OF action. The following extracts from
those rules:
"GIant 10 every brother honesty OF purpose Let
eay the principles OF the order he the true and
only test of membership. This order, snch. or any
Of It's branches, has no right 10 take any partisan
political or scctarian reigiOus action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Caesar Mohr Phil. scherer, Ernst Hoyler Henry fe'e'
William g. Beneckc George Kircher John Nogt .. e'ei",
Al Schultz, Jacob Pabst William Neuoeft Inc n
~, meeting NJ the club will be held "wednesday
evenpc May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
MIR. DFPFW A HARRISON MAN.

Chicago May Ain inter View here before his
departure for Cleveland. where he attended meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Lake Shore 10 day, Chaunccy
NJ Dcpew stated that - ho feels then as he does
now he will certainly vote for the nomination OF
President HARRISON" adding that tho philosophy Of
the campaign must OF necessity be tho Harrison Ad
nistritlOn.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

mort Gr,rnsburg yincenncs, shelby ve, De'p'
Washington. Fort Wayne Madison Mon,icG Go,,,,io
II,e democrats hold their own In Bonneville. Biuiton
Decatur. Huntington and Bloomfield kepuD,.,;'iis
hold their in Martinsvllc. Rensseim,r NJ
nashville Goshen. ElwOod. La Porte. hchmiohu' 1'o
blcsyiIle and Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Take the Southwestern Limited wa New noun ., am.
Elegant service. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

saslictsy and Ecsnsuy the foundation Of the
styles e. Flint COS. West l4thst.
AGns ethHvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

AVOID sUBsTITUTEs, GENUINE MADE ONLl
BY PONDS EXTRACT CO., 10 FIFTH A'h'on'
NFW.NORK.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
Big Suit. .

Quite an important suit has been filed in Cleveland, Ohio, in which Ricardo Johnson is plaintiff, and the estate of Ed. Price the defendant. The controversy is concerning the Minas Prietas mines in Sonora, which are
 claimed by the plaintiff. in the case
 Suit is brought to recover the same. Property is valued at about B DOC, 900. The attorneys for the respective part ies are in the city from the east taking evidence before B. W. 1ichenor, 10 be used in the trial of the case in Cleye- land. The attorneys are Judge T. B. Paxton, of Cincinnati; J. H. Csrdon, of Sonora; F. J. Heney, of Tucson, for plaintiff, and Judge Samuel E. Will liamson and J, K. Den pey, of Cleve- land, represent the defendant.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
Pearl of Savoy.

One of the most pleasing of the 'our nights engagement of the Stuttz Co. was last night at Schieffelin Hall. The house was not crowded but was we'll filled with a critical audience. The acting by the entire troupe was even better than any previous night. The audience was first in tears ard then convulsed with laughter. This company carries its own scenery, which adds much to the attrsctiveness of the stage effects.
 Tonight "East Lynne, or the Elope- ment," will be played with the entire company in the cast. This will be positively their last appearance in Tombstone, and the house should be crowded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

THE PRosPEcToR gave Ms. Stewards meeting at Schefelin Hall an unfair report, sLd wishes to apologize for doing so. We felt cory for him and overlooked many of the peculiarities of the meeting, believing that the matter would drop out of sight. But it seems not to have done so. In fact, the pspers on the outside have magni- fled his Tombstone meeting to an inn mense gathering of voters from all over the county, whose enthusiasm knew no bounds, and who went away resolved to vote for "the Little Giant of Kookle-do county" The fact is that it was the dryest and most unin- teresting meeting ever held in Schief- , felin Hall He was the butt of ridi- cule after the meeting was over. His ignorance of public questions was so apparent that he was an object of pity. Two or three times he broke down and all but said. "Where was I at?" His knowledge Oi the English language is about on 8 par with nine- tenths of those who never looked in 8 grammar. The idea of such 8 man representing Arizona in congress is preposterous. Our territory would
 drop eff the map of the United States. and deservedly so, if he should go to congress ss 8 sample of our intelli-
 gence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
Silver Market.

The Mining and Scientific PIess says of the present condition of the silver market:
 The market the past week ruled strong at slight advances, closing with the tendency still upward The sta tisti al position of the metal and a growing impression that the monetary conference will report favorahly on bi- me,alism are the leading factors in promoting the strength, The stock of silver m England is very light. and to meet any demand from India or else where, the United States has 10 be called on for supplies, and as this country is now buying in excess of production, our surplus stock is run ming down. During the first nine months of the calendar year there was exported from San Francisco S2,0l9,- 530 in bullion, against S473, ,2l9 during the like time in 1891
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
THE PsospRcroR published A lette

THE PRosPEcToR published a letter recently written by a prominent citi- zen of Wilcox, which hes caused con- siderable comment and hard feeling against the writer and against this paper also. Several demands have been made from Willcox upon the ed itor to furnish the name of the writer Of the article in question. This would be breach of faith on the part of the PRosPEcToR, and would not be thought of for a moment. The only possible way in which those interested could iea.n the authors name would be to compel it by suit or indictment. Il is only at this point that the respopsi. bility of the editor ceases and that o the author begins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
SONG OF COLUMnUs DAY.

Columbia. my land; all hail the glad day When first 10 thy strand hope pointed the way; Hail him who thro' darkress first followed the
 flame
 That | d where the may flower of liberty came. Dear country. the star of the valiant and free Thy exies sfar are dreaming of thee. No field; of tn. earth so enchantingly shine. No air breathes such incense. such music as
 thine.
 Humanitys he me; thy shelteriBg breast Gives welcome a-d room to strangers oppressed. Pale children of Hunger ard Hatred and
 Wrong
 Find life in thy freedom and joy in thy song. Thy fairest estate the loS ' may hold. Thy poor may grow goa', thy feeble grow bold For worth is the watchword to noble degree And manhood is mighty where manhood is free. o union of States and union of souls. Thy promise awaits thy future unfolds. And earth. from her twilight. is hailing the sun That rises where people and rulers are one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

THE card to the voters of Cochise county from c. NJ. Bruce published in the PRosPEcToR last night has been freely commented upon, and has made him host of friends. Any one who knows MT. Bruce knows that he means what he says, and his firm stand at this time on questions that are upper most in the minds of our people must convince them that he Is no coward. Our laws would be more reasonable if more men of his stamp took hand in framing them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

THE Peoples party of Maricopa county has died a natural death. When any party undertakes to stand on 8 platform of its own, and goes over to the enemy before it is 8 week old. people become suspicious of its objects, and leave it severely alone. If the peoples advocates desire to per petuate their ideas let them go it alone or not go at all. A public en- dorsement of either Mark Smith or Micky Stewart is not proper. As in- dividuals each man has his preferen- ce and he can express it. The en- dorsement of Micky by the Peoples party representatives of Maricopa has an odor of 67 cent dollar about it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
Micky at Bisbee .

Tine following account of Micky's speech at the copper camp is furnished by Republican. We hope Mir. Stew arts friends will take no exception to the sarcasm contained therein, and that no libel suit will follow it's publi- cation.
 Saturday evening the Little Giant of the North made his bow to the good people of Bisbee The grand stand, tas'efully drsped with the na- tional colors and lighted up with fif- teen electric lights, Was placed in front of the Copper Queen company's store. The committee were disappointed at not seeing thereon any candidates ex- cept our home team.
 About o'clock Mir. Stewart was in- troduced by the chairman. Wm. Place, and from thence until nearly 10 o'clock the Little red headed Giant held an audience of eight or ten hundred firm ly in his grasp, His speech was masterly yet digniied arraignment of the shortcomings of the Democracy, and calm and scholarly discussion Of the tariff and silver questions. Taken all in all, the Republicans are jubilant and may well feel that "OUr Mark" has at last met a foeman worthy oi his steel, and that Our Micky is not the mark Mark Is going to knock down this iali.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
THE Arizona Republican, VI

THE Arizona Republican, which is run by the United States MarshaPs ef- ee in Tucson and half a dozen other questionable bureaus, makes a ccur- rilous attack in it's issue of yesterday on editor Dunbar of the Gazette. The man who is at the head of the Repub- iican office is also at the head O. the Republican party in Arizona. He is the man who is making Mickey Stew arts campaign and attempting to be- smirch the reputation of our delegate, Mark A. Smith. Mir. Dunbar's criti- cism of the msrshals office probably Jed to the low, contemptIble utterances through the Republican. The man who goes back ten years to find the only error in . mans life is hard up indeed for ammunition, and tte man who goes back ten years to besmirch the reputation of a mother and loving wife is a dog whose utterances will count for naught with men, and cause women to blush for the members ol the sex that God punished by creating him in their image.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
Mark and Mickey.

Mark Smith aud Mickey Stewart will hold forth in Tucson tonight Each of the speakers is 10 be allowed one hours time. MT. Smith is to open the discussion. occupying the floor for half an hour, Mir. Stewart following g with a speech to last one hour, and Mr. Smith closing with half an hours speech.
 The subjects 10 be discussed and those to which the discussion must be confined are Tariff" "Silver Coin age" Force Bill" Statehood" and "Our National Banking System"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

MIcKY STEWART should study up on the silver question. He does no. know even A little bit abort it. He made the statement at Schieffelin hall in the course Of his speech the other evening that "The monetary confer ence, of which President Harrison is the father, would put silver up to 9O cents an ounce, and then our hills would be alive with industry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
Depredatiou Claims.

The Albuquerque Citizen says: Hon. A. A. Chapin, special United States attorney. came down from Santa Fe last night, and is registered a; the San
 Felipe. He is here to hear testimony and cross-examine witnesses in the Indian depredations claims against the government, and will remain in the city several weeks. MT. Chapin represents the government while Judge Pettis is the attorney for num- Der of claimants in the territory. After the work nere MT. Chapin will go to Socorro, thence to Deming, and from there to Phoenix and Tucson, in Arizona. He has about 2j0 claims on his hands in this territnrr, about forty of them being in this city and vicinity. The largest claim he has to inves,i
 gate is that of Mrs x. T. Armijo, of this city, amounting to over SG0,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
X Novel Wager.

A novel, unique and original wager is said 10 have been made recently be- tween ex-Chief Justice Wright and J. c. Herndon While both of them are unfllnching and uncompromising Missouri DemOcrat-, the latter has some doubts about election of the stuffed proI het, and laid wager on Harrison's election. The conditions are. that after due notice to the public to witness it, the loser is to stand at the head of the stairs on the porch surrounding the Bank of Arizona, and the winner, by the application of the toe of his loot to the anatomy of the other, where it will do the most good, is to boot him to the foot of the stairs, to the tune Of "Down in Dixie" by the band. The ceremony will no doubt attract large open air concert. Journal Miner
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
CATTLE BRAN

All subscribers to DAILY PRosPEcTOR or LY EPITAPH who have 1, brand will have the sai in the EPITAPH withOu pensation There vii be devoted to the cattle est one page of latei regarding local affairs member that a years su ton to the EPITAPH ties you to a one-inch advertisement in the W
 IPITAPH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
TOMBSTONE received Micky Stewart

TOMBSTONE received Micky Stewart as she receives all strangers. We take pride in making all visitors feel at home. Mir. Stewart should, how ever, withraw from the embarrassing position in which his party has placed him. As would-be statesman he is q dismal failure and is out of his sphere when he presumes to ask in- telligent men to vote for him for the exalted position which our present delegate, Mark Smith, fills so con- scientiously and faithfully.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

WHEN the present silver coinage law was enacted silver advanced in New York to $l.21 per ounce. The London market followed the New York, and ali over Europe it went to the same price. II the Unitel States were to adopt free and unlimited coin age, the price would go to $l.29 per ounce everywhere. The United States can control the silver market of the world