davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
no LESSEN CHANCES OF FRAUD.
PROPOSING TO CLOSE THE POLLS IN RHODE
ISLAND At FIVE p. M.-PLANS FOR THE
NEW STATE HOUSE

Providence Il. l., Jan. 90 (spcciap.In his animal
message to the General Assembly this week Cover
nor H. W. Laid stirred up politics nightly by adv0
eating the passage Of what is known as the Give
O'Clock bill This is bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Wilson, Of East Providence. at the May
session held at Newport but which. for lack OF
time was lcft over for consideration at this session.
Tile bill was not the work OF Representative wilson.
but lie introduced II b. request. Mr. Wilson Is con-
sidered the Republican leader OF the House tic de-
clarc that lie has not considered the matter and does
not know how lie shall vote ON IT, The bill provides
for closing the polls cities at O'Clock instead Of
= O'Clock, In Providence. and o'clock IN Paw
tucket. Until within a few years the law provided FOR
keeping the polls open III Providence from sunrise TO
sunset when the Democrats got into power they
changed the hours Providence 10 from O'Clock
an the morning until O'Clock at night Under the
operation Of the Australian Ballot law the counting IS
slow and lsbonous and must lie done by the warden
and clerk alone the supervisors beirs supposed 10
conHnc their labors 70 supervising. When the polls
close at O'Clock the election officers eat supper and
d. not get 10 work the ballots until about o'ciock
rhe average time for counting in state election Is
about Ave hours which makes II o'cock before the
weary warden and bis assistants can 60 home having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
bright SKIES At ATLANTIC CITY.
VISITORS SPEND HOURS WATCHING THE SEA
MOST OF THE LARGE HOTELS OPEN

VISITORS SPEND HOURS WATCHING THE SEA
MOST OF THE LARGE HOTELS OPEN.
Atlantic City, Jan. % SpecaD.-The first iall Of
snow OF the winter tins week, and the g!Olhh
has been coated since Wednesday. The temperature
especially friday delightful and a great n:inJ
visitors noted here enjoying it.. The sky was 50
clear on this day that vessels could be seen several
miles further at than is customary. and the
troadvalk was made general lookout field.
Even at this early date bolts being drawn.
blinds thrown mp, and several odtime cottageS have
made iiabitabe their home by the ocean
edge.
All OF the large hotels with few exceptions are
now open, including the TraymOrc, Windsor lIaddCn
Hall, Dennis shelburne Luray, Madison and the sea
side, which opened to-day, after being greatly re-
modelled and otherwise improved. The States
will open February 49, Chalonte January 80, the
Hotel Hoffman, February / the Sckney, February
I and several others about this time including the
Wayerly Isleswor1h and Wiltshire.
Among visitors around town this week are Leo
T. Coke and Fila June Meade the actors at the Man
.on: James r. Hayes IT., Of Brooklyn at lIaddOn
IIall: NJ RieCelson, OF New-IOra at the Traymore :;
~ J. Curtis and family and Mss l.. a. Curtis, at the
Dennis: W. A. Mnott, OF south Orange, v. j., at the
Dennis G. X. Grove and J. W. Bentley, Of New York.
al the Mansion Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Benson, at the
Lehman, and Major 1. ". Armstrong, Of Brooklyn, AT
the Sea side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

United States Marine Band does not appear. W..
people Will add variety to the entertainments "n'Vs
them Miss Laura Brady, who Is descnocu %
female baritone with voice OF phenomehi po" III,
At Mr.. seidls concert tonight Madame la'"'S
sing four songs by Mascagni and the intermehho
romontlco from "I,Amico Fritz" Will DO played. Mr'
Richard Arnold handling the solo violin. otner
features are a solo BY Madame Scachi, duo RON
" lie Prophctes by Mesdamcs Tavary and scaloh'
violin solos by Mr.. Arnold and Beethovehs sohe'
Adelaide sung by Signor Campanini. MI Dam
rosch will also bring forward the internezzo
from "LAmico Fritz and couple 1t WIN
the intermezzo from "Cavallcria Rustcana.'
Miss De yere Mr.. Rleger and Mr.. Fischer Will sing
muslc from MCzart's Magic Flute" and the quintet
from "Die Mcistersingcr' which was sung last week,
will be repeated
U,nctfort Miss Lconora Stosch, the young
woman who won her way to prominence so rapidly
at the beginning OF this season. will play upon one OF
the famous violins OF the world. Mr. Gordon Mckay
has purchased the Stradivarius which Mshka llauscr
used I'm his concerts and bequcahcd to his brother
I,Idor I'm this city, and has devoted 1t to Miss Won
stosch's use The instrument Is well known to con-
nolsseurs. IL bears date 1910 and owned by
Vieuxtemps before IL into the possession Of
Mishka IIauser 1t slows neither split nor crack
and its varnlSh Is cxccllntly preserved Mr.. Mckay
paid Mr. Isdor IIauser $1,000 FOX this instrument.
Lovers or a KIND OF chamber music seldom hearu
nowadays will be glad to learn that the Mozart Club
will give concert next saturday evening In ChlckernS
Hall The club Is composed OF Joseph Ellcr, oboe
otto Ocstcrle flute; C. Eclnecke, clarinet; f. Bern
har bassoon; G. Pieper. hon and q. f. Eager.
planofortc. The programme will be as follows:
INV Plano o5c, Clarinet B,sscon, Horn
''"' Mis-, IN PraniIn
Schcrzo from Quntctte. Onslow
Flute. oboe Clarinet. Ba-soOn. Horn.
Mis- Tn. Pfahlin.
Flute. Oboe. two Clarinct,. Ba~,oons and two
Horns
Tho Club with Kind assistance OF MessrS erstcr
SOhst and Nlcbling.
News NOcS-Gcorginc Januschowsky and
Adoph Ncucndorf have left for Europe on the Bremen
1t amer Saalc. Nine Iannschowsky Will sing at
several Of the prominent theatres In Europe beginning
ut the Court Theatre In Mannheim Lconorc IN
FidcliO' and Mr. NcuendOrf int nds Ia make several
important engagements for the summer season OF the
English opera nj Mr.. Ilammerstclns new Manhattan
opera House. for which he Is cngag n musical III.
rector They will this country ut the end OF
March Miss Geraldine Morgan inc young
American viollnst. who studied undtr Joachim for
several years has returned to this country, and Will
soon be heard i'm one Of prominent concerts.
M,, Emma leckcr will give a concert In stein
way Hall on February =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
GATETY At LAKEUOOD.
sLE1GH1NG. SKATING. CoAsTING. RECEPTIONS
TEAS AND DANCES FILL THE WEEK

TEAS AND DANCES FILL HE Wtf-h'
Lakewood. " j., Jan. 30 Cspecial.-This resort has
been at its best this week. The sghng was for three
or four DAYS a source Of constant pleasure There
has been skating too the lakes near the village
The guests of the Laurel House, Laurcin-the Pines
the Lakewood and several of the cottages have also
made sleighing part of their pleasure of late.
The week has been full Of social affairs. and what
is more in the nature Of good news for the people here
each succeeding week is promised share OF pleas
IRE hitherto unequald here for variety and extent
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick &. Bourne. Of WORK,
who gave similar dance children last year at the
Laurel House. give most enjoyable chlldrens
german Saturday evening last at the Laurclnthe
Pines. The cotillon led by Arthur Bourne, dane.
Ing with his sister, Miss Marion Bourne number OF
new and intricate figures were admirably danced by
tho Children
Among the guests were DR.. and Mrs. Theodore L.
Cuylcr Several OF the guests including Dr. and Mrs
Cuyler who have come from distance 10 attend this
receipt on. will remain few days. During theiT stay
Mrs Stevens will give three dinners, inviting number
Of the couagers 10 meet her friends.
Mrs. Hamilton j. Cate. a grand-nece of Washington
Irving. gave a tea in honor OF Miss Field and Miss
Elizabeth Smith, of Geneva. y. Y, at her homo III
First.st near MadiSon.ave. this afternoon.
The annual teas which given in aid of All saints
Memorial Church have assumed each year more ana
more The nature OF social entertainments INC Ter
low Tea given on Thursday In large measure
repetition OF The successful PINK Tea gwen 's'
season.
The guests OF the Hamilton gave very en]oyaple
musical entert anmeut saturday evening last
The piano selections OF DR.. Gutmann were prominent
features
Dr. and Mrs. G. b. Kelsey, of New York are regis
tered mt Tie Laurel House; Mr.. and Mrs samuel H.
Cramp of Philadelphia, ut the Lakewood MT. ana
MIS- Orlando VI. harper Miss Mary Ludlow harper
and Miss Kathleen r. = Harper. OF New-lork at the
Laurel the Pines: Dr. and Mrs. \. IF. carroll, q"
EroOklvn. at the Lakewood; General and Mrs H. W.
~lo.um of Brooklyn. at the Laurel House Mr. ana
NIs Charles LeBoutllic: % New York, at The Iauel
lnthe Pines Mrs J. Cooke Longstreth and Miss Long
,treth, OF Philadelphia. at the Palnic' House
~ Governor Ioadly and Mrs. ioadN OF
ohio a, the Lakewood Mrs. William {. Whit
new OF Dew York. al the Laurel House; Mr.
and Mrs. John Chattelicr of Newiork. at the
LaurcLin-t the Pines Mrs. Edward Iiarrig9n and MISS
larig;ln of New York. at the Lakewood Mt ana Mie'
Richard Baxter ir.. at the LaureLin the Pne> Mr..
f. T. Boynton. Miss f. l.. Boynton. Mrs. Robert j.
stevenson and Mis- stevenson. OF Boston, nj Inc
Lakewood Frederick W. Rockefeller aud q; W; j.
Wcstervelt. OF New York, ~ the Lakewood Mr,.
william Logan Fox, Mis- John Weie. Miss Fannie
Ncilc Mr., Wolfe and Mi, Marion Frances joliet. Of
Philadelphia ut the Pines - ars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

r L. with the view Of advancing P-o u 4, and Likewise
threatening 10 Kt X b, u Kt kt; Is Q-Kt 4, would
have given him the advantage.
% lie miscalculates as regards the counteratack
on which he relies as will be seen soon. But even
Il B-O a. not good and might have led TO the
continuation Il P-0 4; Is BIB .. Is KtxB;
10 RXKt, 10 P-B ); 20 PXP.' 20 Ok 2;
II K-B 81, 81 BIB 4 % R-B 3. % R-o q;
% Ok 81, IS Ok >, with fine game.
(gl A desperate effort which IS soon foiled
On A neat catch which wins at least piece as ths
Queen cannot leave the diagonal which protects The
Kt p. see diagram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
2i- Resigns.

NOTES
(a This early exchange is dssdvantageous, though it
used to be favored by old masters.
CD Now that the adverse B Is gone, it might have
been advisable to keep Whites Kt out Of play by
) P-B 3. and II then q P. p x p : Kt Y
p. 1t; Or 5, ch, XXX; 0 Q X oh
Blk 3. was quito safe
(c) This manoeuvre with Rock and Bishop In
troduccd by the editor during his first American tour
In i5s2 AID has since been established In practice.
Id Black we believe. imperl!s his position need
lie sly. kt-R would have given him time for adyanc-
prefer the other side
le) But White Is not equal to tho occasion. Kt-Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Brooklyn Chess Club.

Tie visitors were most Hospitality treated os wv
Brooklyn Club. and thanks to the admirable arru'e
mentS Of the entertainment ccnmtiee, Messis' W.
Ottcrson and Duval. It was an event "".
will long be pleasantly lememoereu ~
those who were fortunate enough 10
present. Notable among the guests were ~
fessor IL. !. Rogers Albany. ~ y; J. +. Morgan,
Voigt and = Z. hampton. Philadelphia. Penn; Ma W.S
Hanham. = Lip>chuu and T.. \. FORD, of the h1 W
haitian Chess Club: j. \. Rarth a,d ,"orso
Mcguire staten Island Chess Club; william H. u" 70
J. Burke and many others. NJ TIE ncAt n'vtln Nc
ccption. which Will be held the Wh Of February -.
Richardson will give simultaneous perlor"'""
against twelve opponents. - II
In the TSchgoiin ->teintz match the srore ,S
TschgOrn t. Stcnitz and draws Inc hlss, ~
master won the seventh game, but through al e,n,ts
cabling the result. II was credited 10 Mr. 1 TsSs
The in last sunday issue shoulh nave WV
Tschorgin =. Stciriz = aud = dIawn game LATHAM
The championship tournament Of the Mai, s'sss
Chess Club viii begin Monday. February i. bu"'"
close the 10th inst. 80, ,.o.d.
way match Is In progress between Major D. o~
stands: Pinkham. >; lianham. l. and game, ars I've
The following strong players have been engaged 70 ali
simultaneous performances this week aeiinr,e ,s:
corners Monday. e. Devide; Tuesday, [. EE sSt,
Wednesday +: Delmar: THURSDAY F.. kemeny fr p,s,
Captain Ptnklam: saturday Major Hannah ~"
to begin at p. m each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
CORRESPONDENCE.

PROBLEM NO. g.
Correct solutions received from J. S. b., |r, ~
York Sigmund Muhlhauser aud Frank H. fla',,
Philad lphia, Penn: r. c. Walker, New'loiE' s.
c., Boston. Mass H. ID. Patterson, Naugatuck. Conn.
Henry p Robinson. Montclar, ~ j.: DR.. >, n$
Brooklyn. " y. Louis II. Bahler. Maiden y; Ion.
i. Farwell Hoey, y. y: F.. 4. Bancroft, Newt.
don. Conn; T.. F. sherwood. New-iork: Z n w,s
Houter, Ithaca. n. y; 5. A. Woods spfins w.
Penn, and p F. Co0gan, Carbonate, Penh'
PROBLEM NO 65.
Additional correct solutions received rom ~ rar,sa
y. Elliott, Brooklyn N V: Henry scibeL $780, rcsS
y. v: :. A. Woods Spring Mills Penn. T. J. Iron Ron
Carbondale Penn. and Richardson AFTER. Nc"'i''~'
Ohio.
PROBLEM NO. "a. -,
Additional correct solutions received from arS,
Jones' Mariposa, CAL and L. IL. LETTERS, CISCO W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
SOLUTION OF PRORLCM NO GO.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no. 60.
Whle-K nj ,. X at X Il 81. Kits at = Kt ) and
q ut = r. at . Il 8, = 1t t. Il -, X h 4, X ut 3
and X Il Il.
Blaclt-K at Q 4. Ps at Q D. Q 1t .. and
Il =. White TO mate in four moves.
1-R-RJ I-P-kt3
9-R-R sq. 9-k-B >
3-R-Q l. 81. Ok ut or moves
4-P-B mate
1-K-Bj
2-KNP 2-P-kt3
3-k X , 3-k Mt
i-k-Q dis oh. mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
18Th ST., 18th St., and Sixth Ave.
18th Street Station Elevated Road.)
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY w. STEINITz

All lions. correspondence. etc. must be Cd
-c,.~d Chess Editor. The Tribune" All matters con-
aiming games and problems reach this onice moi
,,r than wednesday Intended for publication OH the
undav following News must resca this ounce DOT later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
Cuticura ResoIvent

The now Blood skin Purifier and greatest Of Humor
Remedies internally GO cleanse the blood q a.! impur
great Skin cure. and CUTICUKA SOAP an exquisite
Skin Bcautiher externally TO clear the skin and scalp
and restore the har cure species agonizing itch
ing burning scay plmpy diseases the skin scalp
and blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

f5s nisVLyENT g. c pTsRa ns ,r BY the POTTER
~ Send for How TO Cure skin Diseases" 81 pages
20 ilust atlons aud 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24
SELECTED GAMES

lively game Played recently at the Manhattan
Chess Club between M"NsrS Ettlinger and Ilpschuz.
KI'I LOPEZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

nisapLES Markhcads red rough. thapped and oiIv
7 I'M skin cured by CTTiCURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Gounod il eleven years older than IubinSicn Int
70 turn 10 his photographed fragment printed in
"The Century Magazine for January after rcadirc
Rubnsten's book is 10 enjoy sensation like that cclc
bIdtcd by the prisoners chorus In "Fidcl0., II l..
sunshine and fresh air after "A dark cell filled with
noisomc odors. The composer If Faust Ia, prob.
ably suffered many disappointmcnts the com.
poser Of the Ocean" symphony; but he Las learned
how grow old gracefully. lie is closing his career
by paying tribute 10 the lovely enthusiasms with which
he began It, and those who have taken of his re-
cent uteinces on the present tendency Of art know
that while he may not approve Of them, they do not
enrage him. His sketch OF travel is cheerful and Ell
eouracins whilo Eubnsten's book + morose and dis
couraemg - his Younger colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Mr.. liammerstein has determined that in spite Of
the established concerts the Music Hall and cnoN
L!cenm, the IIarlcmitcS shall have their own SUNDAY
night mu%c. lie begins scrfe, Of concerts tonight
with military band conducted 10y Mr.. TorsielIo who
was bandmaster on the United states steamship Trcn-
ton when she foundered In the cyclone at samoa by
WHAT right he calls his present orGanizauon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

Position after Blacks twenty third move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-24

comprising ,:
Tambour, Guipure. French Machine,
and Irish Point, in popular widths,
with insertions to match.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
Be Sc Ball BOOMING.
a Meeting Wednesday Night to Per
fs ct Orgsn zAtiOu.

| a Meeting "Wednesday Night to Per
feet Orgsn ZltiOu.
Base ball Is booming in Savannah. The
prospects for a successful season are as.
snring There will be a meeting of the
proposed stockholders Wednesday night in
the parlors of the Pulaski A full organi-
cation will then be perfected and the Of
ticers Of the association elected.
Mr.. Frank G. Lowell has been urged to
accept the position of president of the as
ISOLATION. lie has not as yet consented to
do so as his business requires his atten tion,
but The admirers Of base ball will use their
utmost endeavors 20 get him to act as presi-
dent. If the young men of Savannah take
an interest in the sport and use their in
fuence to build up the association and in
crease the desire for first-class base ball
games the success of the club this season is
assured.
Mr.. W. A. Young, who is furthering
base ball in Savannah at present, is very
enthusiastic over the prospects.
He has had offers from some of the best
ball players in the country. The oompo-
sition OF the team will be something like
the following: Hughsy and old reliable
LubY Of Chicago as pitchers, Jake Wells as
catcher, Klusenlan of last years. Birming-
ham team for first base, Manning on second,
McC4lone at short, MoGarr at third, and
three hard hitting outfielders, together
with one good extra catcher. This would
be the strongest team that has ever been
organized to represent a southern city in the
base bali field
Kluteman, the last years. first baseman
for Birmingham, will no doubt represent
Savannah in the same location the coining
year. lie was sold by Manchester, N. H. :,
to Boston in 1888 when he was disabled,
which caused his release. He is one of the
best hitters in the business, and cannot be
surpassed as a fielder in the south. He will
no doubt be with Savannah in 1898.
d. A. Long received long letter from
Pitcher Luby. for the past few years with
the Chicago league team, asking for posi-
tion on the Savannah team for the coming
season. If Luby can be engaged for next
year Savannah will have the greatest
pitcher in the league in batting, and he
holds the record in winning the greatest
number of successive games, which Is
twenty.
Mr. Long has instructed Manager Man
ming Co 90 what be could TO get Luby.
II Savannah succeeds in getting Dewald
no city in the league will be able to lay
claim to better pitcher He has been doing
the finest work on the coast, and will be
more titan able to bold his own in the South
ern League the coming season.
With Long and Manning looking after
the players Savsnnah's prospects for a good
team are very fine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11

stead of cutting it away, as they have done.
A board walk would raise it and make the
distance much less. There is no trouble
about the men getting on the step, but a
lady hardly cares to make an acrobat out OF
herself TO get on the train. II the attention
of the railroad commissioners were called
to the matter, il would soon be abated.
By the death OF Benjamin Q. Buford last
Wednesday Pooler lost one Of her me st
sturdy and law-abiding citizens. His place
will be hard to ill. Mr.. Buford was born
at MobeY Pond, Scriven county, in 1895,
and resided there until about twelve years
ago, when he removed to Bullooh county TO
engage in the saw-mill business Reduced
circumstances caused him TO retire. and
about two years ago he came to
Pooler where he has lived ever
since. He was devout member of
the Methodist church and was one of its
most earnest workers. The cause OF his
death was pneumonia. He had taken the
second relapse. which proved too much for
bis weakened constitution His funeral
took place Thursday afternoon from the
Methodist church and he was buried in
the Pooler cemetery. In the absence OF the
regular minister. Rev. Mr.. Revier, Deacon
J. M. Wilbon of Pooler preached the funeral
sermon and also conducted the services at
the grave. Mr. Buford leaves widow and
one grown son, besides host of relatives
ana friends to mourn his loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
Railroad Terminals

Editor Morning NeWs: Noting the ap-
pearance before the city council of Mr..
Henderson. vice president of the Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad, applying
to the city for aid in securing terminals
upon which his road would enter the city
would IL not he well for council to again
consider in this connection the availability
OF the city's holdings on Hutchinson's
Island?
The conditional grant made by the city
to the Middle Georgia and Atlantic railway
will have expired in June next, and as no
visible effort has been made by that CONS
pany to In any wsy comply with the con-
ditions OF the grant, thereby virtually
abandoning il, and the interval Of time be-
ing now too short TO admit of its compile
ance, would, think, release the city from
any obligation in the premises, and leave
her free to enter into any now negotiations
that might be considered to her interest
The immense benefits that must inure TO
the city from the proper development of
this property are inestimable, aud every
opportunity which promises this result
should be carefully nursed. CITIZEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-11
Faust -

Lewis Morrison and his company Of tall
ented artists will appear in Faust"
Wednesday night. The New York Herald
says: lone OF the most successful per-
formances that has ever held the boards at
Columbus theater was the presentation of
Faust" last evening. The audience was
large, and when the curtain rolled down on
the last act all felt that they bad witnessed
an event OF a lifetime, which they will ever
recount with interest. Mr.. Morrison is the
great actor that he is reputed to De. AS
Mephisto, the satanic majesty, he looks
upon virtues fall and loves triumph with
impish glee, and cunningly insnares the
twain down the gay descent which leads to
the fortunes of hell. He is a polished actor,
with a voice clear and beautifully con-
trolled, and remarkably distinct enuncia-
ton. His facial expressions are good, the
serious look OF Ismay at fear Of failure al
ternating with the smiles of impish delight
at success in his deviltry.
1.-THE play was superbly staged. The
church scene and the singing within. and
the Ginning bells, announcing the time for
services, were strikingly realistic. The
electric effects we're all that fancy could
picture. Tie real flowers in the garden
scene were supplied with circuit of miDia-
ture incsndescent bulbs which, when the