davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
NOTES.

(a) The invention Of the Danish player. Herr From
after whom II Il named. The pawn given up yields
a counter attack productive Of entertaining varieheS'
Oh white can lead into n regular Kings GambIt by
PIX The capture, though transferring the atacN
IS believe. quito safe. and the pawn ahead ought
TO be maintained with advantage by careful, play
(cl Fest: 4P-K Kt 3 woulf subj ct him to a
powerful attack commencing with PIX RI
dl A novelty Of considerable importance. Usually
Black proceeds With a.. Kt-B3 or II D. and
then the proper answer is 20 and /! ; -. kt-kt
5:6B-Kt GP-KB37 B-B So. P-B 3: PIX
Kt3 s0-B2: oB--R3. 0BxPch.; u, 10
OxPch: 1iK-Q2 II Kt-B7; 1910 OK So, 10
BxB: 13Rx H. 10 XIX CHI; II I X Kt If Q \ r..
This variation /, from the Iandlucl" and add
that White should proceed with Is Ora and II then
Is. Q-Kt7; 10 XXX So.
(e) A safe plan Of defence Is now We believe 5
| Pr g. and If 5... P-Kt5; 6 OR CHI q Kt-B to
prevent GO ~; Okla CHI. B-K3; df7.. X
Kt-K2; Kt-E4 etc. : Kt-Q1. > Kt a Kt; Tor
| OR ch.Y: o P-Kt 81 & o 1t with good game.
q, Moro consislen, with his previous advance was
now Kt--Kt b. with the following intended contnu-
| alton G~P-K Il A.; 7 PIX 4, PIX Il 3; Kt-
g. Kt: 0 OR ch., K-B So; 10 30
Is T. 10 Ok Q; IL castles with strong attack
(c) II 60 was undoubtedly better.
I'D Also weak the King better placed at X o
III Presumably under time pressure. otherwise kt-
X 4 followed by Kt-B q Obviously superior.
~ Enchanting play in original position and
the young German master has created his opportunity
by previous gcnoralship with marvellous skill. See
diagram.
O) Clearly his best resource, for II the other Pawn
had been taken Black would have answered Kt-B g
with Il winning game.
Cd A not easy 10 be
I'M If 81 Kt-Q ), 81 Il X Kt ~ = X b. 32 R-K Z
and alone docs Black win the 1t =, but White
has no means in the interval to prevent the winning
R-Kt S.
m) The ending Is beautiful work OF art. IL Is
clear that II Kt Black wins BY ID KIT, followed
by b NJ F.
To- The blending OF ideas In the latter part Of
Blacks game would be worthy OF composition.
(p) The 1t + and consequently also the Rock arc
now lost as White cannot approach for the protection
OF the former with his King without allowing the
Pawn to Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

pupils which is st least 30 per cent more than It's
promoters looked for at this time. This school draws
its pupils mainly from the primary and intermediate ue'
partments OF the graded schools only two girls having
o,t tho grammar school to attend the parochal school,
The adysabty Of establishing Catholic school here Tor
boys is now being considered.
John A. T1bbits Of city, United States Consul al
Bradford England, is expected TO arrive mere e'y III
October and will doubtless make some strong Ias'i
speeches during the coming campaign.
Some Of the old Connecticut blue Jaws which are oeh
heard OF but seldom heard from, and which have been
for years dead letter, being revived In the on
town Of sonngton notices that any one using pro-
fame language will be prosecuted been posted about
the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
ONLY FREE TRADE 7EACTS TO CHEW.
JACKsoNfAN DEMOCRATS SHY OF THE PARTY
HEADQUARTERS ~ NORWICH.

Norwich sept - special The rst public act on the
part OF the Norwich D.nocracy in thi' campaign was per-
formed Thursday evening of this week. when the Dem
ocratlc "Dudc," hat parade They were otured
In linen and white hats and made fair show but
lttle enthus marked the Demonstration The local
Democrats have finally procured headquarters IN lonely
building a lower street aud haN" equlpp'd VITA
writing desk a few an scttrca kerocn' lamp nd
n bundle campaign tracts Occasionally an Andrew
Democrat drops into the room at night but when
he learn, that IL Is supplied win nothing better 70 enc"
than tariff tocts, he usually d'i.ts out with alacry
The local leaders called secret meeting ~ themselves In
a in the waurcron House the other night. and the
popular idea Is they agreed try 10 wake up the
party In Eastern Come -tlcut.
There is no question. however with respect to which
Eastern Connecticut Democrats arr fully aroused namely
shall be the Congressional candidate Of the party Ia
thi; district Notwithstanding the fact that the nomina
ton is bound TO be empty honor in the TIA District
which has Democrat 10 Congress since about
1873 there few influential Democrats who appear
to empty honor. Among them the eminent
frce-trade Goctrinarc. David A. Wells OF Norwich who
the candidate Of til party four years ago the Little
Giant OF Ncw.London, Ex-Governor Thomas VI. Waller
and Charles +. lhaycr. Of hi, city, who In his Office
Of Stat Senator fer this Senate district led the
Democratic forces in the "dcodloct" Legislature last
winter Then there General James Il Colt Of this
city, and Mayor y Ashhcl Canla, Of Norwich besides
other gentlemen Of this and Windham counties. The
nomination. unqucstonaby, Will either Mr.. Waller or
Mr.. lhaycr Now. cacn OF thee gentlemen represents
hat bitterly hostile other "a the nomlna.
ton OF either means war to the knife between the two
factions. Mr. Thayer and his brother, Judge John NJ
mayer. of the Superior Court the Norwich
leaders superior Eastern Connecticut Democrats are
called the kid gloycd element. while the Little Giant
Is the leader Of the horny handed Of toll spols.
That the Republicans will rcnomnatc Colonel Charles A.
Russell Congress oregonc conclusion. Mr.. Russell
excellent record attending his Congress
sonal duties impartay. and has the support OF
small following OF his Democratic constituents. IL is
high praise but not too high TO of him that he is
worthy In Congress OF the veteran Colonel
Iohn H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Dr. Bacon has been In the habit OF stigmatzing the
county society as being merely gambling concern"
and the of II, who secretly smarted under
his rcprOaches. decided this take the doctors
advice. They had sooner pronounced the pro-
scrptve edic against flkirs than several other county
agricultural societies, notably the one al Willmantc,
issued similar order against the travelling gambling
gentry. The effect Is tat thirty or forty tinerant
"speculators" from the metropolis and other largo
cities. laden with brass iewelry, wheels OF fortune"
portable roulette tables, thimble rig apparatus and
Middle Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Ross. Naugatuck. Conn.,; c. b. Fessenden, Boston,
Mass. II. b. b., Pmlpsburg y. j.; J. ;. b., IT..
New York; DIR. s. T. King. Brooklyn. y. y; W. H.
Ellcry, New York; Dr. J. Il. Elliott Brooklyn. y. Y;
William Mo0n, sonth Norwalk. Conn; Richard F.
Hail. Troy Y. Y. e. II. Van Houter. Ithaca. y. Y.
Il. G. Walker, New York; the Rev. Louis IL. Bahler
Maiden " Y; Dr.. \. IL. Baldwin. Noryak. Conn. :;
r. Schiller, Orange, y. j. and Or. ;. G. Carpenter,
Chester. y. Y.
A. CT RXP answers | BIB 4.
j. y. and others.-If R-K 6, or l R-Kt 8. or
| or l = b o. the reply IS :. b p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

with a large attendance of chess players io'"1'"'
Bird and Lashcr , .,.
The season Of the Cty Of London '|esS '"D IA,
III" first week In October. when MT DIN MUM
give exhibitions Of blindfold play. =
4 meeting nf delegates was held september .
I'm the sanitation Nrweate st.. London 'o' 80"
purpose 4 forming southern Counties 'h"ss n'''
The proposal met VITA general approval Va, '
siderable discussion took place rs to the ''""" -
unattached London clubs. II was decided I" "'''p'
the challenge for North versus SCUM n'a'c"' VII"
nny players "A side.
Tho city Chess club, 81 No"-io ORR win r
house warming dinner nj their new olhlr'oHs' No i'
Second ave. on Tuesday next, at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
HE CAUGHT THE HAND THAT HELD HIS WATCH

James Gribbe, a retired merchant OF NO. 80. East
Eighty seventhst. and Ids friend. +. W. Loostch' VI
Buffalo, detective on the Delaware Lacha"ahha
and Western Railroad, boarded an elevated uaih VI
the Third.a road at the Nlnth'st s'auoh'
at O'Clock on Friday night, when Mr..
Grhte felt tug at his wastcoat pocket. He caught
hand which had his gold watch, valued at 1913, In H.
The hand belonged to John Mackin, who says he Is
tailor living at No. pa Thiriave. Gribbe and LODI
stein held Mackn until Policeman Klein, OF the Four
tccnth Precinct, came and relieved them Of the pris-
oner In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
Mr. C;rtble and Detective Lobscin testified that they
positive that Mackin was the pckpocket MacEn,
on the other hand says IL Is all a mistake. some
one else attempted to pick Mr.. Gribbes pocket, ne
SAYS and as he the nearest TO Mr. Gritbe he was
seized. Justice Hogan held Machn for rial In -
fault of % 900 ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
POsrMAsTER.GEyrRAL wlyAMaEER HERE

PostnasterGcncral Wanamakcr visited the Custom
House yesterday and had chat with the collector
and several other officers. lie came TO the city 10
meet his family, who board the Augusta
Victoria. Mr.. Waramakcr would doubtless have
liked to go down IN: bay 10 meet them, but he
did not ask Collector Hendricks 10 mako any ex.
cepton TO his iulc prohibiting the practice In view
Ct the danger Of cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
Cuticura ReSOlvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and CrTi,
CURA the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAR, an
EXQUISITE Skin Eesutcr externally instantly relieves and
speedily cure every hunor OF the skin scalp
and blood loss Of hair from infancy 10 age, from
pimples TO scrofula
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC SQAp,
25c. RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the iOIIEH
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
CT-"How Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages % Illus
trations and Testimonials, mailed flee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
PROBLEM No. 100.

Additional correct solutions received from Miss
sadie > Kelsey, Walngfplh. Conn; Dr. A. H. Bald
win. NOrwak, Conn.,, II. Taylor. Dover, Ne, ana
Charles q. Homcrck Nebraska City. Neb.
Il. C. W. and :. u. H.-To the second main
variation OF onr solution should be added
PIX ds. CHI; P-D , dis ch. mate The
word anything should then read any other move.
:. DIT GO oh, l XXX A; XIX >,
PIX dis ch.
H. s.-Tte defence to RE is PIX 6
dis. oh.
II. B.-After ! K-B >. Kt Black threatens
XXX g, and II = Il y II. PIX ch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
CHESS NEWS

On September q n very interesting ceremony took
place at Newcastle on Tyne. when the splendid New
castle Chronicle" silver Chess trophy and gold medal
presented TO the winner. r. Downey, OF South
Shields. At the same tme other prizes consisting Of
gold medals distributed. and q supper followed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
IrTyERAyT GlMBLERs EXCLUDED.

Norwich. Sept 2l-It is mainly due TO the efforts
Of tho Rev DIR. H. W. Bacon. OF this city, represent
Ing the Law and Order League OF Norwich, that
the New -London County Agricultural Society has
decided TO exclude all "faKirs" from the county
fair grounds In this town next week. For years past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
New-York, Sept. 25. 1S9"

All communication. correspondence. etc. must be ad'
dressed Chess Editor. The Tribune" All matter con-
corning games problems must reach this Office not acr
thu, wednesday IL intended for publication the Sunday
following News must reach oce not later than Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

and exposed mass OF red. In.
famed flesh. His arms ana
ecro.S and under his thighs.
wherever the fat ffsh made
a fold. were just the same.
For four weeks after his
birth he suffered with this
eruption. and until ! got
CUIICURA REMEDIES,
there was little sleep for any
one. In five weeks hC was
completely cured. He was
nine weeks old FEBRUARY
!. and you ought 10 see his
skin now, smooth, even, and
a beautiful pink and white
coior IIe is as hralthy IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

FN'IfIFW NO, IUIs
Correct solutions received from Miss Sadie s. Kelsey
wallingford, Conn NJ. +. ST. Worthingt on, Mass. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

The Southwestern Limited OF the New-York Central
IS tho popular train for Cincinnati and Louisville. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
BABY four weeks Old.
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth'
Cured I'm ; Weeks. Made
Healthy and Beautiful by
Cuticura Remedies.

My baby boy had been
sort OF on eruption. The
little necx was one raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

he be- The CUT1IUKA Wf.SUI]I f1IN nv IINtIi
him tone, vgor and strength incose NJ, portrait
Thanks TO the famous CuTICURA REMEDIES. Iney
cannot spoken Of highly they have done all tlat
has been claimed FER them. 80, ~-...
wM A. GARDNER. 1874 East 123d-st. New'forK.
From age OF two months my baby suffered with the
eczema on her face and body Doctoreo WITHOUT avail
tsed CtTTICI-RA REMEDIES. Found them in every
respect satisfactory The child has now q beautiful ekin
and is cured. We cheerfuy recommend the same 10 Oil
mothers. o.o nj. - AZ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
PROBLEM No. 90.

additional correct solutions received from Mrs L.
F. Jones. Marposa Cal. and Edward Bergen Kilbourn
City. Wis
PROBLEM No. -.
G.. W. LII 1 R-Kt dis. CHI, Black answers
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
PROBLEM NO. 102.

Awarded first prize in " The Washington STAR prob
lem tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Do h1,'cSkin and Scap purified and beauthed by
DdUy CUTlcTRA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

White TO play and mate in two moves
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 101.
Whte-K at X Il Q, Q at Q 50, RS at kt
and X r g, rs at X Kt 3 and 81, Kits at Q
and X Kt 7, Ps Mt q Kt ., . 5. X and b D.
Black-K at Q 5, Rs at Q and q 50. Bs at
9 Kt So and 9, Kt mt B So, rs at Q 3, Q q
and g. White to mate In two moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

Position after Blacks o5th move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

BY S. c. DUNHAM.
Black-Five pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25
SELECTED {

beautifully finished game from the recent Lasker-
Bird match.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

SECRETARY CHARLES FosTRR thinks the PEN
sion expenditure will soon reach $3.50, 600,
coo year. Twenty years ago nobody
supposed it would ever reach $5O,0O0,OO0 a
year. II is clear enough to everybody now
that the country has gone too far in this
pension business.--G. ODE Democrat, No
vember 25.
Would the Globe Democrat or any
other republican paper have dared to
make the above statement before the
electioni There is no doubt that the
entire party would prefer that less
pensions had been actually granted,
in order that there might be more to
promise in the future, yet republican
editors and politicians, before cleo
tion, endesvored to prejudice the old
veterans against the Peoples party
by telling them that its success would
endanger the soldiers pensions. Let
the old soldiers file this away and
keep it until the next campaign, and
compare it with republican profes-
sions at that time.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

A LARGE number of what Mr.. Cleve-
land called offensive partisans will
have to retire. This will be true the
nation over. The people have asked
for a change, and will receive it. The
men who have fattened upon offices
for years will now retire like gorged
leeches. Others who are dismissed
from public employment that has ex-
tended over a number of years may
find consolation in this little parody
Man wants an Ofilce here below,
But wants thai otilce long,
IT'S net with them exa tly 80,
But 'iis 90 In the song.
What comfort the partisan who
passes to a state of ''inocuous des
euetude" may get out of the quo
tation he is entitled to.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

A TOPEKA republican who doesn't
take any interest in astronomy says
this talk about the Blela comet threat
ening to come in contact with the
earth is q fake which was started by
the Populists before the election to
divert public attention from the main
issue, the tariff.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

IF that comet had struck the eorth
next day after the election it would
have been great relief to numerous
republicans. But it would take more
than that TO break Kansas IN two.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30

merits of the several candidates for
officers of the council were subject of
common discussion by all members OF
the order who were in Memphis at
the time, in the rooms, in the lobbies
of the hotels, on the streets and in the
hall where the council met, and it is
true that such discussion was in
dulged in by the parties named We
happen to know, also, that other meet
ings were held in other rooms, at
which other individuals were present,
and where other states were made, if
slate making consists in such dis
cussions as we have indicated, and we
doubt both the sincerity and the hon
esty of men who impute impure mo-
tives to others for doing the same
things which they do themselves, and
in which they claim to be sctuated
solely for the good Of the order. If it
is wrong for one set of men to get
together and discuss the merits Of
candidates, and if in dong this they
are open to the charge OF slate max
ing, an impartial jury would say that
it is equally wrong for the opposite
party to do the same thing. The facts
are that it was unnecessary for either
party to make states, and, in the sense
in which DR.. Macune speaks OF it,
there IS no indication that either party
did it. The opposing candidates for
the several positions were well known,
and there IS no doubt that the friends
Of each got together and discussed
their merits, and talked Of the chances
of their election and of the effect 1t
would have upon the order. In this
respect one side has no adYan-
tage over the other, and DR.. Macune's
effort to appeal to certain prejudices
in his behalf on this account is un-
worthy of a moments serious consid-
GRAFTON.
The direct charge against DR..
Macune at this time ia that he is i'm
plicated with Mr.. Tillman in the use
of his official position in behalf of the
democratic party in the recent elec-
tion.
We desire our readers to judge Of
his guilt or innocence of this charge
by the evidence submitted, regardless
of public clamor, or the one-sided re-
ports of the partisan press.
The particular act in which this
treschery consists is the mailing oi
democratic campaign literature as
official Alliance matter through the
south just on the eve of the election
That such matter was mailed from
Washington, and that its ayowed pur
pose was to turn the tide against the
Peoples party, no one denies. Thes'
facts were established by the follow
ing letter, which We published las
week:
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AM
4 INDUSTRIAL UNION.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD.
O. W. MACUNE,
j. F. TILLM
A. WARDALL JF TILLMAN,
General Ma ager and Dlrecto
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-30
MArnNEs PTRpTnY.

distribution of democratic campaign
documents through the south, just
prior to the late election, by members
of the Lecture Bureau of the Ma
tional F. A. & /. u" The circum-
stances plainly implicated DIR. Ma
cune in this scheme, and we gave the
substance of his attempted expla-
nation of his connection with it with
very little comment, preferring to
wait and see what he would have to
say to the public upon the subject,
subsequently, before going into an
extended analysis of the facts. He
has since published a letter over his
signature which contains so many
mlsstatements, and does so gross in
justice to so many men; that further
silence would be crime. The facts
must now be laid bare, and the people
must know the perfdy of the man
who has so long been editor-in-chief
of the official organ of the National
Farmers Alliance.
We do not present these facts in a
vindictive spirit, but rather with a
spirit Of sorrow, that one who has been
regarded as one of our number, and
one who has been so trusted and hon
ored, should prove unworthy of the
confidence that has been reposed in
him. It is not in asplrit of persecution
but in justice to the organization that
we give these facts. The welfare of
the organization Is above that of any
individual in it, however prominent
may have been his position, and if 1t
be q fact that any person has betrayed
the trusts confded to him, the MEM
bers of the order are entitled to know
it. When we have presented such
facts as we have in our possession we
shall have done our duty, and the
membership Of the order will be fully
competent to Judge for themselves
concerning the merits of the case. If
the evidence is not sufficient to convict
DIR. Macune Of the charge we make
against him, the popular verdict
should and will exonerate him, and
we will humbly submit to that YER
dict.
Before formulating the charge and
proceeding with the evidence to sus-
tain 1t, we have few words only to
say relative to his letter written
at Memphis, and published in the
Toiler Of November 20. We do not
refer to this letter for the purpose of
making any apology for or defense
of any of the persons whose names
are mentioned therein. They need
no defense. They are not men who
require to be vindicated from some
charge affecting their integrity when
ever any body assemblies Of which a
vindication may be asked This is
not the case with DR.. Macune. II
there has been session of the su.
preme council since it's organization
| in which it has not been deemed nee
essary for him to be indicated, we dc
not know where it was. We simply
rotor In this letter for one purpose