davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
4 THLETiCS ~ PRODIDENCE.
ILANs FOR NEW BUILDING SURPRISE At THE
VERDICT IN THE GRAVES CASE.

h
VERDICT IN THE GRAVES CASE.
Providence. r. l.. Jan. rpeclal-The subject %
conversation this week Ia, been the verdict In the
Graves case This was certainly surprise 10 every
body In Providence. While opinion the doctors
guilt is pretty general the feeling is also universal that
his connection with the fatal bottle not proved
beyond reasonable doubt. The attempt 10 throw
suspicion Colonel Daniel II. Ballou. DR.. Graves
attorney has boon resented here with considerable
Indignation. Colonel Baou ,,ncc his return has
received repeated Of the confidence which
people have in him. lie has also been sworn In as
Alderman from the Ninth Ward.
The personal effects Of the Rhode Island society
for tho Encouragement of Domestic Industry were I'D
at aGcton Yesterday 10 satisfy several attachments.
Al ouountinr 10 about $4,000. While the society
e. llairs many wealthy men, nobody seemed disposed
g. ur,siuce ~ roo. and The sale the result.
Although the sale was bona fidc, yet the property
sold for a nominal price and was bought by George
" Williams a member II the society," who. II i
understood i. one Of the opponents Of tho present
management This practical bankruptcy If society
having 1000 members makes it fairr sailing Tor
-i. pl,n Of rcnrcanzation which provides for turning
the society," now Of seventy years standing, INTO
stock company, with shares al the popular p1'o o'
$40 The money necessary for running the fair
Will then be easily forthcoming. and the society rs
a stock company would have standing IN 'he o'hk'
which rs a mere association 1t cam II have
Tho plans for the new binding for the Providence
Athletic Association well forwarded Air'd
stone the architect. was in New-iork this week IN
spcctlnc the building OF the N"W->o hhl"nc ~
,ocla,ion The building operations Will begin about
rehrnary l and will be completed about october J.
Tie building will occupy the entire east SIDE OF TX
cbange.,t ,hc Width of the Atlantic Building Ihe
rrencb roof of that structure will be removed and
three stories added 10 the four there already mahlhs
tle completed edfce seven stories high Back OF the
atlantic Building the work will be now from the
Ground M The association will occupy all OF nc
new building except the ground moor, which VIII b"
used by banks The three upper stories OF the Atlantic
Ruilding will also be occupied by the association
That extensive quarters Will be required Is shown by
the fact that the membership Is already nearly 300
before a brick ha, been laid. When Il reaches l,OOO
the entrance fee is 10 be Increased
The Rhode Island Building at the Worlds Fair IS
10 he Of claesc architecture and Will look not unlike
the White House in miniature: - ~,
The Influenza be abating but the inor'alty
arising lcrcum IS still high. The deaths In INC CITY
I'm December exceeded those for December iebo by
ninety NctwIthstaT ding the sickly December. The
year 1901 the healthcst since 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
rlvcn mp A. drawn.
NOTES

(ai \ novelty which from The Of tie present
game. well Ia the opinion OF chess experts who
witnessed It's progress, seems to lead to satisfactory
defence.
,bi g.. Or . also deserves consideration.
(c E-K 81. . followed by P-o and B-B 4. was
stronger play.
ID II much better 80 drive the adverse KnG
back with check at III and then 10 retreat the
Queen Immediately TO 1t 3.
'ci The White allies 10 have been afraid Of
retailing with the Pawn which consider better. on
account Of - 49,. B--Kt 5 10 PxB. IL Kt p. ch. 4:
II XXI 81. II hi p: with apparently "a very
strong attack which. however could in opinion be
satisfactorily defended now by II P-Kt
~ After 10 kt-R 4. the knight remained out OF
play and White threatened XXI So. followed by
PIX Ktf.
(gJ Loss OF time a. the sequence shows.
(D Too early and unnecessary now.
I'D 4 premature sortlc Doubling the Rocks on tho
Queens file superior.
% 4 very fine move. II threatens o-Kt ,. FOL.
lowed by BXP, which in most cases would lead to
mating positions.
10 The only good rcjoinder
ID II Q-Kt instead Black would have answered
B-Ql. threatening . p, ell.
I'M ~ 80 90 :: 3. ~ 3)-B 4, - Oh .;
80 Ok =. 80 Q \ X T.. was far better.
I'M RE =. followed by BIB .. more likely
To give speedy advantage
(o \ better defence WAS believe. RI g. with
the view OF advancing the Is p.
(pI A bad slip. which deprvcs them Of a great part
Of their advantage. B--B > was the right play.
tdJ The game was here abandoned rs drawn owing
to want Of time (Sec diagram Black has still the
advantage. OF course white must defend the mate
and can only do ly ~ BE ,. or % Pr f. and In
each Black maintains strong attack. II ~
BE o. f3 P-Kt L. en-: 81 XXI ,. - R-K q
a. Or Or ), best. a. Pr 1 40 X Or sq.)-R .,
10 Pr >. ch.. followed by exchanging Rocks. and
XXX .. winning the X p. If. however ~ Pr 4
~ R-Q ,; ~ R-k a., A Il IL G)-B >: 10 K-B .,
- RE 4, and the Pawn will also soon fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

Newport r. J.. Jan. 81 (rpociall.-Newpot l. mhe
favored with good weather, and the winter c"'''Hcra
are delighted Tins far there has been 10 Slrishng
Louis L. Lorilarri. Of New York. has purchased two
building lot, IN Pcasanist.
O.. Hoffman Burrows Of New York. who owns n
cottage in Gibbs ave. Is At the Wilson cottage.
Commodore F.. r. Gerry. of the Ncw-iork Yacht
Club has taken a cottage hero for the season Of
1892.
Andrew !. Cahconc. of Ncw-lork, was called here
tn, week TO attend the funeral Of hi, brother. stephen
CalOOue.
Mr.. X r. White has retained here from a vi,Ib
10 Toronto.
Mrs g. j. Nicin md family have taken a housc
in Montreal for three months.
,iouM Redmond ~ New York. Is a guest 81 Mrs
Henry A Hoyt. Who ha, dcchcd to remain al her
cottage al winter.
Ex-Comnodotc :. Nicholson. Of the Ncw-lork Yacht
Club i, vis,ing Waltcs l.. Kane.
Mr. and Mr.. Daniel l.. Fearing have gone % New
York for few weeks
The Democratic CITY Government was organized
on Monday. Mary Of the appointments made VIII
insure Republican walk over at the stat" election
IN April
II j. estimated thai about fifty cottages have been
rented 'hus far for the .ca on Of l-1@.
IT, Asior Carey. of New york. VIII remain at his
Newport cottage all winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
WHITTLING IN CONNECTICCT.

THE WORK or An ARTIST WITH POCKET KNIFE.
Norwich, Jan. (specal).-Thc odtme Yonkec
whittleFs almost extinct Connecticut. vet there
are ono or two Of them the state who have the
leisure patience and perseverance. and jack knife
sharp ard cunning enough. 20 win glory. John
spencer If Willimaniic. about 10 exhibit several OF
ms masterpieces IN a Wilmanuc store, and "I1e
willimsntic Herald" has high praise for them. Mr..
spsnce- has lately completed seven Wa: scenes, which
comrr'se 100 separate image. that carved
from ovS 100 dfe, ent blocks Of wood one scene
Which no intends to exhibit is called 80 The Foragng
scene and contains twenty pieces. II represents a
pIantation IN tho south and the Union troops raldas
/, In quest Of food. In is log cabin. its
owner standing In the doorway terrOrSIichen. gazing
hAlplessly and anxously ut The looting operations
going on about him. He il supposed TO be the
owner Of . lot of azoi-back southern hogs which
have been bet loose. and squad Of buejacaets
are in Triumphant pursuit OF them all about the
ward. One Union soldier has captured big pig and
Is trumphantly holding it aloft by one Of It's hind
legs. Al the csbin-dOor sits a boy in blue "ho
appears 10 be making love to darkhued damsel. who
Is partly listening his story and S11nninS alto
cether more intcrestedy at the squealing pig Mr..
spencer saws that tho potrays al actual AFFAIR
that lie witnessed In the south and that veterans
will recognize its verify al
The second block scene p0:trHys battle Dct"eeu
Union and Confederate forces, and 200 wooden mani
kins appear to be fighting. Mr. spencer spent TWO
thing IS skiliuy done, and in life Ike manner yet
eyery bit Of work II was done with a connecticut
fack. knife Mr.. Spencer exhibit several NJ his
best and elaborate pieces at the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

tended to four sttings and lasted altogether over
tycvc and a half hours The Black party held
their Pawn up to tho 18th move. when they gave
II ND for the purpose of breaking threatened Kings
side attack with Il superior position for the ending
But I'm consequence OF premature onslaught on u'o
Queens side on Blacks part the TSchgonn party
26th move which caused the opponents great trouble
Tho Iotter however succeeded in repeling
the attack. and after exchanging Queens
The Black allies had much the best Of the game uhil
they allowed by a slip their most formidable Pawn ID
Lc exchanged Nevertheless. they obtained strong
attack with great advantage In position. but te game
was intimately given up drawn, there beng no uhe
90 finish it before the beginning OF the champion
ship match
senior Cs,ryaja. one OF the strong players OF ue
Club do Aiedyez de Ia iisbana has been IN visit 10
,pIn. and for a time carried everything before MN
wherever he went. But much ~ his surprise. ana
that Of many friends In Cuba. he found MS master at
uur,clo,,, i'm senior BaluerO. a professor OF
MATES who beat him In IL match to D. Inc ma
ynn, Chess Club intends to challenge Barcelona 10
corro,p ondencc match. probably BY cable
The Brooklyn Chess Club will remove to tler new
quarters at No 2Ol Montagncst on saturday the lo'n
inst In the evening the usual opening ceremonies
will be held In addition 10 which their team match
against the Cv Chess club OF New-Iork VIII o. paSe"
PLAY in tho Judd-Sh0waltcr match. which mas oeeh
adjourned owing the illness OF Mr. Judd. Will be re-
,nmed 10 morrow.
The score In uhc Tsch gorln >teinitE matcn Is
r,chcorln J. Stelntn 1. and . drawn games.
4 meeting Of III. Board Of Managers Of the New
evening next at O'Clock at the Arena. No. 30 West
n iSt-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
CHESS NEWS

The prelude to the championship chess match was
extraordinary consultation game between Messr,,
TschlSorin and Conlll one SIDE, against Messrs
stcinz and Ostolaza on the other. for prizes to the
winners which had been offered by senior Coniu ON
condition that Stcinitz and his partner should
defend the stenitz Gamblt. The author OF
this opening is the only one among mas
tcrs who has adopted 1t In serious contests
Tut Mr.. Tschgorin Is on record having played Il
In skltte game. However had yet ventured to
piy 1t against Steinz. senior Conil, who is one OF
his principal hacker. thought II would he "a good oko
10 engage the inventor of the attack the purpoSe
Of demolishIng one Of ms pet openings stelnitz
Loyalty set TO the task which he had undertaken and
struck out line OF defence very early by 5
h kt-B .. A very stubborn fAAt ensued which or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
ANNUAL GATHERING or HE JEWELLERs

The week beginning January rs T. known 'Jcwelcrs
Week" aomng wholesale dealers. owing the fact That
the various national organizations meet In this at that
time.
on Monday, January 10. the annual meeting Of the
Jewellers and Tadesmens Assurance society takes place
on Tucsray. January TO- at 10 a. M the National
OF Jobbers American watches meet In the banquet
hail Of the Equitable Building. On the same date the
National Manufacturer Association meets In the city,
on the evening the annual meeting OF the jewellers
League takes place Masonic Temple, and the week
wound up BY the banquet OF me New-York jewellers
BOARD OF Trade the evening OF January 20 Demon.
cos Am NJ Die SPEAKERS OF this occasion VIII lc Colonel
Robert I" Ingrr>oll Accomplishment - W. lioscnd
Judge Morgan j. OBrien William &. Dewitt and District.
Attorney Rdg~sy Of brooklyn The jewellers Board Of
Trade dinner at Deimonicos last year a delightful
affair." and there IL doubt that coming one will be
equal 10 previous Efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

Cor ect solutions received from Il. a. Huon' "ouhani
Chess Club !. : H.. jr. New York: Dr. samuel t.
King Rrooklyn v Y: d. y. f., New-York DR.. j. b.
Elliott BROOKLYN " y Arthur l.. sherman. Castleton,
VI Henry j. Hahn Coxsacle. y. y; Henry oeibel,
syracuse v. y; Z. F. sherwood, New York; W. H..
waidwell. Watertown, y. Y; !. ID; G. Boston Mass
y e. Walker New-York G.. ". GlaSier. 'POughbeeps
Military Institute: Dr. F. HcNsner. Newark y. j.
Henry p Robin-on, Montcair y j.; j.. \ De%ad'
conn Louis H. Bahler Maiden. y. Y; +. A. Bancroft,
yew.L London. Conn: f. b. Fsrwell Hollcy, " L., ana
H. C. Batchcldcr. P0tsdanl y. Y.
T.. 1.-The defence 10 y HI is / -. BE- 81.
PROBLEM 40 50.
Additional correct solutions received from H. W.
Clark Cestleton. VI. A. Woods spring Mills. tenn
" H. Boardman, Trlman,burg, y. Y, j. w. Gamble,
6a,awba Island. Ohio. H. &. Batchcder, POsdam,
y y and \. II. Billings, Bangor. Me.
: T. N.-The reply Ia R-Q 81 CHS -. kt-o D.
PROBLEM 40. ~.
Additional correct solution received from Mrs. D. F..
IOuc> MaripD-a, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

q, Boston: Miss Katherine Learned. william bauWm,'
Miss Bartlett. Mr. shelton, Of nrdecpor M ~ Daton
both Barker George II. Tucker. Miss Weston ~ pd
UaIc Holden Mis-. Platt Rooert Bartlett, Miss keo
fed. Mr. Chase Of ayerhill Mss Hr r"5 SAMUEL ., g.
Coii Of Vale. Miss Green Of Atlanta ia. ilaItlS0n
schaf Nj, Campbell " Van Urdn 1 PEEK S Thoma;
Ienrnch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
INCIDENTS OF WEEK IN VIEW .LOyISDy.

New.London. Jan. CspeciaD-The business OF The
New.Iondon Northern division OF the Central Vermont
paalroad has so increased that it has been found ad
v,sabe 10 establish freight station in East Newton
don. where 300 or 400 os,lc@d~ Of height are daily
handled The future OF THIS city is in large measure
dependent upon the interests OF this corporation winch
some day may be the means OF bringing 'rshSauAh'ic
npe OF steamers to this port
lieutenant William F. Low. United states Navy. ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
TO REVISE TIE ASSESSMENT ROLLS

The deputy tax commissioners sworn TO the corec"
ness their assessment rolls by Judge Morgan oBen'
Of Supreme Court the Tax Department y'-tersy'
The rolls Will be opened revson at the Tax once rom
tomorrow uatil April 80. Personal property ax s'a'
meats win be sent to Taxpayers by mall, but real $50
swusm must csnyult the hxsolh 70 ind out what sne
soaxpaptn arA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
9 ITCHING CHILDREN
No sleep at Night. NO Rest ny D"''
How These Little ones h""
to suffer.
Cuticura Took All Of THIS itc" WV
of Their skins in Six weeks
Left Not n BlcmtSh.

Ny children number were oil oa 10 Srst and
itching OF skin They could not sleep AZ ,ha.e
through tho day my wife Eel: ashamed 70 see me way
little ones had suffer SO we conci1aea 70 Led yor
valuable rcmcdes little family would not hST Of h
Itch out Of their skins inside Of six weeks. 49,
then bought more and kept on giving y u 1ng REM
EDiES my children have no: got blsnsh 81 .le"
President Brcklayers' Union, No. Is, Elizabeth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. STEINITz-

All communications. consequence e.e.' ~" .oc
.,nInc r,me, and problems reach this onee nov
ATE, than wednesday intended for publication ." W..
,und,y following News must rescn thH ''n's INV '''
,hIn Friday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
Cuticura Remedies

II the thousands u little babies who have been cured
NJ aoouzinR itching burning, bleeding. scaly and blo.hy
skin and scalp diseases could write. what host lstats
would be received By propetors OF the CtlICnkA
RrNFDF'S Few can appreciate the agony these little
ones suffer and when these great remedies relieve I'D
sir ola publication the distressing ezeDas ana ltt
I'M and burning and point u sp coy anu
Del nancnt cure Is positively inhunon not 10 u" mem
Without a moments delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICCRA, Soc. soAP'
o5c REsOLvENT. ~. Prepared by the POTTER
DEIG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
fy''Ho euro Skin Diseases" 81 pages. % liiusua
,ions and 100 ties :lmohlas mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

SELECTED GAMES
Consultation game PLAYED ut Havana on December
o. =. 30 and ~. 1901 between Mc,~rs. Tschigorn
and Couill asan,t MesSrS. >telnn md Ostolaza:
STFINITZ GAMBir.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
PERSONAL. AND PECULIAR.

Ex-Premier Mercier of Quebec has
been offered the position of chief adviser
to tie Grand Trunk Railway, at $4,000
per annum.
Sir Edward harlan and Mr.. Wolff are
both members of the ship-building firm
that built the White Star Line steamers,
and both lare members of Parliament,
sitting for Belfast. So the sobriquet of
''The Majestic'' has been invented for
Sir Edward, who is stately and digni-
fed person, while Mr. Wolff, who is of
German origin and appearance, is called
ssthe Teutonic.n
The tomb of Francis Marion on the
Belle Isle plantation near Pineville, S. G..
is ruin ovefgrown with shrubbery,
Even the decaying remains of the big
tree that was blown across the tomb
years ago, smashing it as it fell, still lie
there untouched. At Pineville is the old
Episcopal church whose bells rang out
for the first time in many years on the
day of Jefferson Davis's funeral.
1t is thought that Mr.. Justice Lamars S
wretched health is largely due to his
great absorption in his books. HIS is
passionately fond of reading.
The oldest officer of the United States
Navy is Commodore Henry Bruce, now
living in Boston and on the retired list.
He entered the service as midshipn.an
Nov. 8, 1913. Commodore Bruce was at
sea little more than fifteen years, on
shore duty nearly nine years, and unem-
ployed nearly fifty-fiye years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11


Mr.. Causten Browne, Jr., a Salt Lake
Gentile in note to the Boston Herald,
points out that the prevalent impression
that polygainy has been eliminated from
the doctrines of the Mormon church is
an erroneous one. MI. Browne shows
that although at the general conference
of the Mormon church, held in October,
1880, President Woodruff announced,
through divine revelation, that polyga-
my was no longer a practice of the Nor
mon church, yet at a hearing held No
vember. 1891, before Judge Loofborrow,
over one yeaf after this. declaration, on
the question of escheat of certain lands
accumulated by the Mormon church.
President Woodruff, George @. Cannon
and Lorenzo Snow, the leading men OF
of the church, testified that while poivg-
amy was no longer practiced, it was still
one of the doctrines of their reiiglon;
that it was first taken up 5hs enEh divine
revelation, and that they may stiu re-
ceive other revelations regarding its
practice. Mr.. Browne is fearful. and his
fears are shared by other Gentiles, that
whenever it becomes safe in Utah to
practice polygamy without incurring the
penalty of Imprisonment, another revela-
ton may be received telling the faithful
that the practice may be renewed again.
AS the Mormons are in a majority in
ITtoh tl,n Of hot 70
to statehood would probably do away
with the penalty and very likely bring
another revelation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
subscription Rates.
AND -

DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; SO for six
months; 81. so quarter; 80 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
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DAILY (Not in advanced invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. tWeekly) published
every Thursday, So per year 81 for six months;
so cents quarter; rs cents for trial subscrip-
lion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inier-
tons or less, S1.o0 per square. Every other
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Half square advertisements s1.oo per week,
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Speciat Notices, Oh first page, one third ad-
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Readigq Notices i'll nonpariel type ana claSSed
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Address all communications relating to sub
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The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

About three-fourths of the delegates
to the Massachusetts, convention were
Cleveland men. The remaining one
fourth which were for Hill contained for
the most part the baser elements of the
party, known i n Massachusetts as the
ssTurks," the same kind of people that
are shouting for Hill in New York. But
the proportion of the Turks to the "bet-
ter element in the convention by no
means fairly represents the proportion
between the two factions at the polls.
There the Turks and the s'better ele-
ment'' in point of numbers draw much
nearer together.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

All the new things for
babies and small children
will be ready this week,
including Cloaks, Dres-
es, Bonnets, Sun-hats,
Baskets, etc.,-a superb
show of exclusive novel
ties.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

The Tennis goods are
ready, SO are the Ham
mocks, and our line of
both is larger and better
than ever.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

There seems to be a loud call upon
Senator Hill to go back to Washington
and attend to the business which he was
elected to perform. Even the Democrat
ic members of the legislature are getting
sick of his presence at Albany, and his
constant intermeddling with legislation.
Two Democratic senators have fatty an
nounced that no more important legisla-
ton will be enacted by the Senate until
he clears out. Governor Flower appears
to have practically abdieated his Office in
favor of the senator, who sits in the ex-
ecutiye office from morning till night,
occasionally sending for Democratic
legislator and instructing him as to what
attitude he should assume in regard to
pending measures.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
THE PRESS.
MONDAY, APRIL II.

Hon. VIM. II. Dresser, of Standish,
who has retired from the board of State
Prison inspectors, leaves III that office an
honorable record, as he has in all other
Offices to which he has been called by the
people of his county and State.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

Mr. Clevelands S newspaper organs are
still assiduously at work trying to ex-
trect some comfort for their favorite
from the result of the election in Rhode
Island. The Hill organs are watching
their performances with undisguised
amusement.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

people, but in this business she has un-
accountably Jagged behind the process
sion.