davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

The record OF the various encounters between thu.
climbs is: City has won matches, with a total a
- IL points; st. Georges. .. with 50 IL points; ar
I match has been drawn with points each.
The committee o! the New York state Chess A
socistion have arranged n match between, Messsu
Delmar and Hodges. to lie played at skaneatelse
n. y. during the forthcoming meeting OF the ASA.
citation, beginning Oh August Is. The conditions win
be the same rs those which governed the Delmu.
Pollock contest OF last year. An attractive reneral
programme Is being prepared and It is hopsk that
the chess entertainments on this occasion will eHeek
lively surpass those Of 1891. brilliant as they were
The association has strong membership and expeets
new acceSsions. The annual subscription Is one d.
lar, and r. Rose, Box 3,076, York. who hAs
already distinguished hintef treasurer Of The
sixth American Chess Congress. has been appointed
TO the same Office By the association.
A very successful continuous handicap tosmar
ment- was recently brought to q close at the Brooklyn
Chess Club, with no less than sxty-scven entrantA.
The PLAYERS were divided into six Ella ses Il which The
ton one Especial class gave Pawn and move 10 the
first and Rock AMI move to the fifth class, with cor.
responding gradations Of adds between the different
classes There were eight prizes, namely, four for
tho highest percentage ad fur for the greatest mum.
her ~ games wpn The following is the list OF phzs
wirncrs and their scores: For percentsge-Frst
miro Herman Helms, second class. e3 per cent:
seco,d prize A. J. Robertson. fourth class. 70 pr
cent third prize Eugene Dclmnr. specias class. II
Nor cont fourth prize ". II. X Pollock. special class.
"A Der cent. For highest number Of games won
First prize Juan Sabater second Glass; ,wQ1 40
caucs and lot 81 second prize. J. H. PARK, second
class. won goo, lost 24l third prize, J. ID Elweu,
first class. won 2O7. lost lo1; Z. s. Giley, seConl
class, won 1876, lost $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
PPORIEM No, 50.


Correct solutions were received from Mrs. Mar c.
Harris Chicopee Mass; Miss sadie s. Kelsey waHng'
ford Conn.,: N. F. s. worhington, Mass. J. S. b.
New York: William Moran, south Nor"ak' Con.;
n. B. B., PhiIliIsburg. y. j.. ". IL. Ehery' ~
York. DR. s T. King Brooklyn, n Y; X scnnis,
Orange ~ j.: F. d. FarweI Holey, y. T.. j.
Dewnld New.Brunswick, y. j.; II. {. Walker, New
York. 4. G. Ruth, Brooklyn, n. y; J. l.. LIS Ir,
New Haven Conn. Al. g. o.. jersey CITY Dr. D. n
Elliott Brooklyn n. Y; A. f. NICHOLS kochS'f'
X ". Thomas 3. Miller, Wilkesbarrc. PENN ina
pev Iou,s H. Bahler. Maiden. \. Y; S. b. Howeh,
Painted Post. ~ Y; Y. VI. c. A., New-iorK D. Il
Ross. Naugatuck. Conn. W H. Palmer jr.. RonkonKo'
~, " Y: the Rev. c. b. Hubert Adams NILS. OHIO
u, A. H. Baldwin, Norwak. Conn, ana H. W. ana
L. p. Hubert, Marietta, ohio.
". IL. Hill OK oh. X mores' 0-A'
cb tho knight interposes at 5.
n. ID. and others.-The defence to l
Kt-Kt L.
PROBLEM NO. SIS. =
Additional correct solutions received from Wiian n.
Church, Brooklyn, n. Y; X L. scanndi' sal. LAW
CITY: H. Taylor Dover, Me-; W. E. Carter, f1atte
VILE ~ Y; August II. Gansser Bay City, Men, ana
DR. A. H. Baldwin, Norwnk, Conn.
A. b. and others.-The reply to CD
QxPch.
PROBLEM NO. ga
Additional correct solution received from 4. y
sconnelI salt Lake City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
ysoIITICS IN PITTSFTELD.

piusGeld Mass. June IL tSpecial.->enat)r Dawes
has come Oh from Washington with Mrs. Dawes aud
his daughter Miss Anna l.. Dawes. The senator Will
rourn 10 Washington carly next week. but the family
will remain AZ their home In Elm It. for the sumner
Mr. Dawes Is In exceedingly good health and spirits.
lie believes that the Republican ticket will win this
fall Hc has many reasons for this although he did
not come home 10 talk politics. but To accompany his
family md attend 10 a little business before returning
IN WASHINGTON. While no aluson was made to his
~ election yet there Is feeling here that he will
10 returned TO the senate. lie met his old friends
cordially and they all seemed glad 10 see him. This Il
the first time he has boon In Ptshcd since he wont
10 Washington In December Much pride Is taken By
the citizens OF Iftsfeld. without regard to party. In
the fact that senior senator from this state Is
resident OF this city. Leading Republicans who have
been spoken with since Mr. Dawes's return have ex-
pressed tho belief that he Will be 70 elected lie
certainly will have Western Massachusetts, solid for
him.
Tho election OF W. Murray Crane member Of
the Republican National Committee a. Minneapolis
gives eminent satisfaction here. 1t Is evident that
Mr. Crane did not seek the place. but II forced
upon him BY the Massachusetts delegation t. Mime
apos. Mr.. Crane wns delcgat lat large to that
convention. This making him a member Of the Ma
tional Committee brings up the question again to
whether he will consent BE- the Republican candi-
date for Congress from this now Isi District. Lead
ing Republicans who have been consulted are all
agreed that he is the strongest that be pei
against Congressman Crosby This Is not on account
OF his wealth. hut rather account VI his business
ability and sagacity, we'll HE political foresight.
lie hns said that he does not want the ONCE. Others
who have been mentioned !or this Office Mr. brooks.
Of Holy okc; ex-Congrcssman Rockwell who does not
desire n nomination, and Mr.. COnant Of Greenfield
The Democrats believe that Congressman Crosby can
be reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
MSIg'tL NOTES.

The Nat,o1al Conservatory Of Music prores "
c,vo a ,ercs of orcho;,ral concerts next seaspb u"
band being that which Mr.. Scidl Is orsam.ls " ''
o,,r, md hi, own concerts. and the conduct" All
torn DvCrak. ,,,
Mr. Van der stuchen will open an academ! vi ,P,"
nj ClHckcrns Hail next october. Ills I'ch'iohis "
make the academy vcri,able operate training ''i,s
csp c,al attention being bestowed Oh Operas wno"
ere now in the English list such as "Sarnes|
th,.- Faust Eohcahan Girl" "TroVa'"te'
Davolo- ami "Cnyalcrla Eusi ana fe'' "na''''
~ tse.e o,eras arc proni cd M
we'll ann tinted theatre next season. Ihis u
prnot teal 81. looking toward the eSinbishheI ou
u. rman,nt 70 TING q. OPERA In the reInacnlar'
Al the Gilmore corccrt in Madi'cn square saiocs
tho solo pc:,o. mo,s VIII he Mis- Ait hlciN, N"i~
mini and Tagliapiei-l. The most unique 'ea"N
h,yever recording to The official arn uactmelt' WI
w,scs', planet re concerto the paro part bene ~.
,ormci by n COPS OF twenty fnir c,aonet pm|es "
rr.on" How this /, II lie accomplished might pe""e.
the clxacs, theatrical mu clan alive \ planoior'epN'
,o Inc prlfoymcI by claiOnct> In unison.
In order 10 give variety 10 the programme AIN y"
aAdit,A 20 the Musical novelties promised IN or
tlrua! Change Mr.. Ncnendori has engaged io' ,
summer ,,a,on O: concert the Lcncx LyceuIn c''".
In t.cla nr'ls,s Nile. fe'icia koschosAi' ooe "
the pima donu,s of the German opera ana a's' ''
.on at The Metropolitan Opera House, VIII 10 uo
fret voca, artist mtroiue,d. Nile. koscnosaa WI
sing some a the popular grand opera - opSt
Other yOegii.s have also bccn eneascI oi ue ma,'
night devoted Ia INSTRUMENTAL SOLO pfHins' -" LIN
Eitdbcrgci, The pianist. viii arp-ar. lie VIII psS
AYR numbers w1tl, orche ttLl Accompaniment =. -
special propra mmc. partly devoted to'ne worhs "
ING Among Inc numbers |, the overture, "The st8
Splnslcd Banner BY Duucy buSAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
TIE GROWTH OF GREAT HARRINGTON

Great harrington. Mass. June III Spccal.-So many
Coz tages have been put up here during the last three
years that Great harrington Is already OF The
principal summer resorts In the country. The new
hotel to lie finished this summer viii give cwYorb
people fine opportunities to tnke IL short trip to Bcrk
shire, this Is the first town of any size rcachei
over the iousatonc mad. There wer, three million
hires mentioned Ia The Tribune list who spend their
summers here and have been here this week. They
are william T.. Tent. Frank ID. Teht and Edward r.
seircs. Frank b. Tch has purchased n large tric,
OF land and will build a barn 100 by 30 feet. which
will give quarters for abont twenty five horses. lie Is
plnnnng TO build a cottage on the place.
Hugh NJ Johnson and family, Of New York, have
arrived for the summer.
Vice President stevenson and superintendent Lyon
Of the IIousatonc road. visited this town and went
through to PttStcd In special ear Tuesday.
They looking after the improvements to bc
made In building dcpots here aud In Lee.
Tie Rev. e. &. Painter and family, Of Washington,
have arrived for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
THE HlRVARD CREW At NEW-LONDON
PRACTISING on THE THAMES TWICE A DAY.

PRACTISING on THE THAMES TWICE A DAY.
New London Conn. June II (Spcrial.-Thc Harvard
University crew arrived here early IN the week, aud
have been hard at work the river since going
ont in their shell Cor practice twice every day. In
the morning mCst Of the time Is devoted 20 practising
starting and taking short sparts, when the men are
criticised upon their individual faults by The coach
In the afternoon long pull IS taken. They are a
sturdy looking set Of men, and though not 0vcr-con
hdent, are still hopeful Of winning their race With
Yale. The arrived this year ut least ten DAYS
earlier than usual. but last years victorious eight
mnde such decided improvement nftsr coming 20 the
Thames that il decided TO get the crew on g..
river here early possible this year though this
early coming dcprivcs them OF the services Of Mr.
Adams thcr regular coach. for a week or two As
yet It Is difficult to watch the work Of the crew. ms
the small steamers have not begun 10 make trips up
the river But from occasional Ganccs which can
be had it readily be that, despite the faults
In Workmanship OF of the men, the boat Is
driven fhiongh the water at n clipping Iate. The
crew have with them both cedar and paper she'll
and both will be given thorough trials before deciding
which TO usc in the July l. The crew were
put In the best OF spirits by the arrival two days ago
of Captain Harry Keycs, who will coach them until
MIR. Adams can come down from Cambridge.
The Yale crew expected TO night and will be
ready for work on the river Monday morning. In
the matter Of coaches. at least, Yale has the nd
himself tice his disciples. Captains COwlcs steven
son and Rogers. with the crew. Harvard, how
ever. finds consolation In the fact that sometimes too
many Cooks spoil the BROTH
The work Of getting the cars ready for the oh
seryaon train has already been begun. Longer cars
than those used heretofore Will be usci this year. and
each VIII be arranged 10 -.at nnetS pei sons The
train win consist Of forty each, equipped with
automatic couplcrs and air brnkcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
and the unchsllensed advance Of the B P Win ,.u,-
CHESS NEWS

The handicap at simpsons Divan now begin. -
drag little, some Of the players with low seo,s
Iailng 10 turn up At the end OF the fifth week ~
icad'hs scores were Lee H. with to play IOman ri
l 10 pay Molnrd Is II H. all rlaycd, and Jasnoe.
todsky and Teichmann 10 each, with one To plav
The ninth ANNA, match between the ST. C.o,...
Chess Club and the City of London Chess Club W..
played AZ No. CO st. Jnmcs's-st on Wednesday. Ne,
20. There were thirteen players on each side. ~
though Mr. wayte's game With Mr. Moriau CITY cha.
ponl was FIRST to be concluded, giving the ST. Geors,
the lead the City soon came to the 'front.' and won :,
to a. as shown b. the annexed score in which ~
ST. Georges players are arranged alphabetically;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
SIMMER vISITOES AT CAPE NAY.

Cape May, y. j. June II (SpeciaD.- During tho last
week the dust has been brushed from wh, has
been gathering since last autumn. The shutters have
been swung open and the pure air OF been
allowed to circulate through villas Many families
have already come for the The hotels which
Or, gradually being opnei entertaining guests
than wero ~ aIst expected and general revival Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

FAST TIME To AND FROM MANHATTAN BEACH.
Special express trains for Manhattan Beach. via
Thirty ogrthst. leave Long Island City at 2. 4. aud
D. IN. except sundays. sundays at 30 9 80,
3 30 and 30 p. NJ. time thirty minutes no stops
Train boats connecting with these trains will leave
Thirty fourth street Ferry ten minutes earlier. Cor
responding trains returning leave Manhattan Beach
weekdays TO- 40. 40 ard 10 40 p. m. Sundays,
o 40, 40, 8 40. 40. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
MANY COTTAGES OCCUPIED Ar srocKBRrpGE.

MANY COTTAGES OCCUPIED At sToCKBRiDGE
stTkLndge Mass, June II (Specnl).-Peopie rom
New York have been coming mp TO s'ockbrdgc In large
numbers this week. Tho available co't1geS have nearly
all been rented. and the hotel Il ALREADY wei hi'
The enriy summer viii have moro people here than
usual The old Storkbrdge streets md meadow never
were In finer condition. The Laurel lill ASSOCIATION
Is making the place lock especially attractive
Trout fishing is exceedingly popular one OF the
largest strings yet brought in was that Of Cnlrtandt
Van Rensselaer, who caught nfty-two In ih" Monument
Mountain brooks.
The Rev. Mr. Allen. Of Boston. the son law Of
Harriet Bccchcr stowe. will preach this month St.
paus Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

: 7. Healv is a member a the New-York colony
at the Arlington. - , ,f.s pcrian and
ber irother form pleasant Brooklyn party at LAGOON
Hall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
By W. srEINlE

All conmunicatons correspondence ETC.. must be "a
drtssed Chess Editor, The Tribune" All matter con
corning games and problems reach this oncs mot
ater than wednesday II intended for publication on the
sunday following News this ONCE MOI later
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

BLOCK SIGNALS AND INTERLOCKING SWITCHES
are the best assurances OF SAFETY railroad. They
protest the tracks OF the Pennsylvania Railr I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12

SELECTED GAMES
A well-contested game, played In the last London
master tournament between Messrs. Blackburne and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
PROBLEM NO. 81.

Awarded third prize in This Hackney Mercury
problem tournament.
BY r. G.. THOMPSON.
Black-1O pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-12
Whitc-1O pieces.
White to plny and mate In two moves.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no. sc.
whlte-K at X 4. Q at Q Kt 3. II Mt X B So.
Bs at Q Kt 81 and s, ut at Q 1t g. Ps at
Is 4 and Kt o.
Black--K at X 4, Et at Kt 3, ps at Kt 5, Q
md Q White 10 mate In two moves.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11
Specimen Gases.

S.. H Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and rheumatism
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
tull away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles OF
Electric Bitters cured him. Edward
Shepherd, Harrisburg, III had a running
sore on his leg of eight years standing.
Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had five large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Fl. Hill s. Son
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11
La Grippe Again.

During the epidemic of La Grippe
last season DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
proved to be the best remedy. Report
from the many who used it confirm this
statement, They were not only quickly
relieved, but the disease left no bad
after results. We ask you to give this
remedy a trial and we guarantee that
you will be satisfied with results, or the
purchase price will be refunded. 1t has
no equal in La Grippe, or any Throat,
Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial
bottles free at II. Hill & Sons Drug
Store. Large bottles, .Oc. and $1.OO.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11

and do you Justice. Cleye-
land would rather be right than
be President y, and the people will
not do right if they do not make
him President.
TRADE was somewhat dull on
East-C Centre street Thursday, but the
d~enizens Of that locality never let
dull times interfere with their alert
ness for fun. They are always sup
to something" and yesterday they
cropped in" a youth from the country
selling "huckleberries." They were
very anxious to buy his berries-oh,
so anxious, and he was just as anxious
to sell. After much discussion he
finally offered to sell all he had in
his basket-some two quarts-for ten
cents. The crowd said they would
take them all provided he would
count the berries. With some re-
.luctance the youth closed the con-
tract and set to work with a vim and
with utter oblivion to all around
him, counting his berries. One by
one the crowd stole away, and when
at 500 the unsuspecting youth hap
pened to look up from his job he
found himself completely alone.
With a look of utter disgust he arose
and looking around for his abscond-
ed would-be-purchasers, said: 81
would stick to my contract, but the
burned fools are all gone, o I will
| try some one else."
THAT was a fine rally for Democ.
racy held at Fremont on Wednesday
as reported by u regular CORE
spondent. There was another al
Grantham's Thursday-the "bannel
township" of Democracy in the
county, which has been its proue
boast for years. We know there wa
a big time over there-and we know
also, that DR.. Exum did not "shov
up" over there. Perhaps he go
satiated at Fremont; or perhaps hi
got converted-if, indeed, he needed
conversion, for DR.. Exum has beer
a tried and true Democrat in the day
tkat are gone, and we canno
believe but what he will vote in thes
piping days Of peace as he did whel
negro soldiers stood around the polls
How he can remember those day
and look before him to their repro
duction under the infamous Fore
bill and then vote any other thai
the Democratic ticket is beyond GU
comprehension. We have no crit
cism to make upon DR.. Exum. FL
is a man of intelligence and patriot
ism, strong in his convictions an
with the courage Of them always
this is what makes US believe tina
he has simply formed a hasty cor
clusion, which, later on, he will hav
the frmness to set aside.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11

HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,, U. S.,
WASHINGTON, D.. c., July Ia.
j. 4. Stevens, Esq, Nc 1amnay,
N. c.:
MY DEAR SIR:-Yours Of June
% came in due time. 1t would af-
ford me much pleasure to be with
you on Aug. Ii, but I am unable
now to make any definite promise.
The business of Congress is in such
a shape that it is impossible to pre-
dict when adjournment will come;
and l do not wish to leave unless
extraordinary reasons call me away.
My stay in Washington has been
an instructive school to me, and the
lessons I have learned weaken my
courage and lessen my hope. The
forces in this country, controlling Its
policy and debating legislation, are
not appreciated by the people, nor
do they have a clear perception of
the obstacles in the way of re-
forms. U
The most appalling evil which
stares me in the face is the pension
system-an evil absolutely without
a remedy. This system is demanded
by the Grand Army of the Republic,
whose insolence, greed and political
influence have no parallel in the
history of the country. Every man
from the Northern States in both
Houses of the Congress is its abiect
slave and votes for everything it is
supposed to favor, whether he be-
longs to the Democratic, the Repub.
lican, or the Peoples Party. And
this is not all every man from the
South is compelled by the situation
to keep his mouth closed. This
sounds strange to you. but it is true,
and will remain true as long as you
and I live.
This Congress has voted about
$147, 600 for one years pensions:
and has put deserters on the pension
roll as we'll as hospital nurses, con.
cubines (posing as widows), camp
followers, bummers, ETC., and q,
Raum .grinds out cases under thu
] laws % thts now stand, the pension
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11
Have You a
DAUGHTER to Educate /?

Then let us send you the Catalogue of
largest, cheapest and best equipped school
in Underwater Virginia.
$50 students, % teachers. Our motto is,
g The best advantages for the least ex-
pense." A T, fined, elegant home, with
home comforts and training. Arts Of self
support a speciality. Application Should
be made early, rs we were compelled to
refuse 40 last fall from lack of room.
Address
J. A. l. CASSIDY, B. S., Principal.
aug4-dw1m
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-11
$591,O00,000
32,077,000
100000
S626,077,0OO
$697,154,cO0
626,077,000
Bal. our f-v'r $61,077 600
coin our 100000
$69,000,0O0

Here is another interesting fact;
$6O,OOO,0 900 of farm produce and
other exports are represented by
nothing sent here in return. Multi
ply this by ID, and we find that
during those ID years foreigners car
ried off from this country, for which
we got nothing in return, the enor-
NOUS sum of $7S0,OOO.000 in agri-
cultural products and other goods, of
which the farmers furnished nearly
81. Nearly all of this vast sum
goes to pay interest and principal
mainly interest-of debts due for
eigners, and as the volume of bust
ness increases the gold dollar appre-
ciates so that the debtor will have to
send more and more of produce to
meet a given amount of debt.
This captains wAy Europe so sac
agely fights the free coinage of silver.
And for the same reason the creditor
section of this Union-the New
England States, N. Y, Penn, N.
J.-onposes the free coinage of
silver.
Thus, Mr.. Stevens, haye | at
tempted to give you some of the con-
ditions besetting us-some of the
evils affecting US, and some of the
difficulties in our pathway. When |
contemplate them my courage and
my hope fail to reassure me, and |
turn away with saddened heart.
Look at other conditions and
troubles, suggest remedies if you can,
and still the future is dark. Relief
must come, when it can come,
through Federal legislation /; but, as
1 have shown, legislation is power
less to reform all abuses; vested
rights are in the way. The only
ground of hope is that the people =
the great army of the oppressed
may grow in a knowledge of the
true situation and of the sources of
relief. Better views will then pre-
vail and the sense of justice will be
quickened; and out of the wrongs
and angry passions of the present
may be evolved better material, in
dustrial and moral conditions. But
all this is in the future, and for that
future we must work.
Well, l am tired of writing, and
there is So much noise il the House,
[ find it difficult to follow a %consis-
tent line Of thought, SO | will stop.
Wishing you health and happi-
ness, and hoping your reunion may
be productive of pleasure and of
permanent benefits, 1 am, &c,
B. T. GRADY.