davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
CROWDS OF VISITORS At ClYANDlIGUA LAKE,

Cananda qua Aug II (Spccian This week has seen The
Target crowd of the season at the lake The hotels
at Cooks and Willow Grove had oil the gu's' they
could accommodates und Seneca Point Hotel sleeping
accommodation gave out and beds were at premium
Last saturday evening the guest, Of the hotel ana number
n along the lake wcl" Invited To dance
by the manager the hotel John Murphy. Among those
going 10 cottages lak- shore this week ere j. H.
stephens family q Clifton Springs at the hutch!ns
cottage Bcrchcr and family OF this village at Glen
Cove remainder u the W. H. smith and
n,mily this village n Fishers Cabin: largo party
Of young people from Victor, at Long View Cottage
another party Rochester people at Hicks Point
camping party people from Rochester and Pennington.
ut Ilolyhawk Camp the east shore o the lake; Mrs
J. Albert or1Dgcr and Mrs. &. H. Jackson. u New
York their summon home GfangeI's Point; W. J.
Smith j.. Hutton and Waite Mann OF Rochester are
camping Seneca Point party Of young people
from town. together with Of the lake shore residents
enjoyed u rJast at woltcrita Tuesday evening,
A. the guest, Of Charles Wilcox and Mrs Wilcox. Miss
Wilcox. Of Minneapolis. and Mis-, Rudi OF this village.
have Mrs Willows guests during thc week Thurs
day evening Miss Mntetl large dancing patty at
her the lake shore. Tuesday about 200 people
Clifton Springs took excursion over the lake on
the Onnallnda. spending the day AZ Hicks Point.
Mr.. Harrison Gridey gave small party Monday
evening, at her home In Gibsonst. in honor OF her
daughter. Mrs J. q. Blue. OF Waukrsha. Wis. who Is
spending tho summer IN town. Tuesday evening Mrs
Frank Cheesebro entertained small company Of ladies
at her home In Catharnest
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
CHESS NEWS.

A writer In the Figaro" throws an interesting
light upon Mr.. Vandcrbnts method Of buying pic
lures. The millionaire 1t seems, went one day 20
Meissoner and asked him which Of his works was
in his opinion his chief d'oeuvrc. Meissonier
answered. THE Chess Players" Whom does 1t be-
long tor Mr.. Vanderbilts next question. To
Herr Meyer OF Dresden. was the answer. That very
night MIR. Vanderbilt dispatched a secretary TO Dres
den who went straight 10 Herr Meyer and demanded
TO know his price. 100000" replied the owner
thinking that he had cffect,ally frightened his In
tcrrogator. Il take IT, said the SECRETARY, TO the
great nstonishment OF Herr Meyer; and take 1t he
did. d.-Qull Mall Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
LATE ARRIVALS AT THE SURF HOTEL.

Fire Island, August 13 (spcchD.-Amons the peor:
who here this week were George Doricnee' l. l'
Hayes. Mddetown, N Y; Cyrus Frost. Croson-on'h
con Addison l.. Atkins wife, Washington. D. S''
John n. Abbott and son, l. J. Greenwood ana ism'!'
NewYork; U. IL. Downs. Brooklyn; 5. Rowland NOM
clair, N. j.. r. D. Foote Moristown N. j.; X = F1@ mr
New.Rochslie, N. T.; Mrs. J. w. Barrow, T. q Ton
kns and family Or. H. s. Hathaway. Nsw.f0sx; -. - -
psopis n tAS heSse and she ssainf i esol.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
Whites pieces.
White to play and mate In two moves
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no. 95.
PROBLEM NO. 96.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 95.
Whte-K at X s, at So. RS at q 9 ana
6, Bs at Q Kt Z and X Il 8, Kits at NJ a'io
Q b ), Pawn at Q 9.
Blacl-K at X A. r at X r g. at SO, Kt at
Kt 6, Ps at Q Kt 3, Q ., X Z, . and
1t 3. White to mate In two moves.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
ONE OF THE DRESDEN CHESS GAMES

AN INTERESTING CONTEXT PLAYED IN THE
MASTERS TOURNAMENT.
pretty game, played at Dresden in the Mas.
ter tournament between Herren Marco and Mako setx
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
ny W. sTEINITz

All communications. correspondence. sso. must DO 81
dressed "Chess Editor The Tribune" All matter cor
ee,nng games and problems must reach this ONCE ho'
la,er than Wednesday II intended for publication tho
sunday following. News reach thLs ONCE net later
Friday.
PROBLEM NO 96.
Awarded third prize In "Thc GloDe" tot' 'o'i''
n. b. problem tournament.
By c. s. JACOBS.
Black pieces.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
PROBLEM NO. "a.

PROBLEM NO. "a.
Additional correct solutions received from the Rev.
c. b. Hubert, Adams Mills, Ohio: A. II. Gansser
Bay City, Mich; Charles C. Chapman. Chicago Ill ;
H. Taylor, Dover, Me-: H. schcrre,z Leavenworth,
Kan. A. II. Billing, Bangor. Ne, and August Andsr.
son, Oakland, Fla.
". 5. s., A. H.. A. f. W and s. D-See answer TO
A. c. II. and others 10 last Sundays Issue.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14

KuenzeI. Detroit. Mich: r. schuler Onnge, n. j.;
e. NJ. c., Norwich, Conn. Tie Rev. c. b. Hurlbert,
Nd; Walter Frere, Bay Ridge, n. T., ard A. H.
Gansscr, Bay City, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14
PROBLEM NO. 90.

Additional correct solutions received from Mrs Z. p
Jones, MaIiposa, Cal. Roberts l.. Scannel salt Lake
0y; ". d. shaft, Annsvue, Oregon, and J. T.
Miller Bedford, Iowa.
Rex-If in the game between Delmar and Hodges
published In our last ISSUE white had played As B-R
Black could still answer Il. Kt So with good effect
New-York tribune., 1892-08-14

SELECTED GAMES.
cleverly played game from the late match between
Messrs Hodges and Delmar at Skaneateles
The record-union., 1892-03-11
UNEMPLOYED IN GERMANY.
Meetings in Several Cities to EndeavoI
to Better Their Condition.

Meetings in Several Cities to Endeavor
to Better Their Condition.
BERLIN, March 10. - Meetings We're
held at Leipsic to-day, at which 1900
men out of work Were present. A num-
Der of plans for bettering the condition of
the workingmen were debated. Finally
it was decided that delegates be sent to
the municipal authorities asking that
public works for the relief of distress Of
the people be Immediately started.
At Cologne the unemployed workmen
formed themselves into procession and
marched in body to the town hall.
Here the Burgomaster appeared and
made modifying address, saying the
authorities were doing all i'll their power
to alleviate the distress, and hoped means
would soon be reached to accomplish
this end. He promised to try and find
work for every one, and in the meantime
employment would be given those men
who We're married and had families to
support. When the Burgomaster fin
ished the crowd cheered him heartily,
then quietly dispersed.
At Dormund, town of Prussia, in
Westphalia, much excitement also eX-
lists among the laboriDg classes. Over
2,0J0 men employed in the iron works
have been thrown out of work within a
week. and others received notice that
their services may have to be dispensed
with within short time as there are in
dlcatlons of trade paralysis, and al
works may be shut down entirely.
The record-union., 1892-03-11

in the hotel all morning was intense. She
had an attack of heart failure some time
during the early morning hours. That it
did not prove fatal is the merest accident,
clever young physician being in the
house in attendance upon another pa
service. Since her arrival from Dakota
Mrs. Blaine has been laboring under
much excitement. Many persons had
called upon her, and the newspaper men
laid siege TO her. All day before yester-
day she was hard at work with her pen,
arranging her statement to be made pub
lie III answer TO Secretary Blaine's state
meut
The record-union., 1892-03-11
British Tories Using Desperate
Means to Gain Support.
TRYING TO AROUSE ANTAGONIST
AGAINST AMERICA.
Eduardo Matte Selected to Form
Now Cabinet for Chile-The Chilean
Government Would Like to Return
Consul McCreery's Exequatur, but
Fear Giving Ofense to the United
atates-Emperor William Ill.
Special to the REcoRn.unron

special TO the RECoRD-UNIoN.
NEW YORK, March I0.-A Post London
special says; News from America is the
absorbing topic of discussion, as far as
lorelgn affairs are concerned. 1t is iuti-
mated strongly that should the American
government attempt retaliation against
Canada, England Will withdraw arbitra-
tlon and meet any issue the United States
may choose to raise in the Behring Sea
matter with plain assertion of the right
OF English subjects to hunt seal outside
the recognized limit of the United States
jurisdiction. This position is urged by
many Tories, and is said TO be regarded
without distavor, although as yet without
open approval, at the Foreign Office. The
Tories are desperate for an issue that will
arouse Jlngoism and rally the country to
the support of the Government.
Ihere has been notable disposition of
late on the part of the newspapers com
monty supposed in the confidence of the
GoVernment to foster feeling of hos
Unity toward America and arouse Ameri-
cans unfrlendly to Great Britain. With
this object, a ridiculous communication
mas Deen published, alleged to have been
WTllten by Americans, and containing
DomDaSuc menaceS against England
even II these letters are genuine, they
would not be published under ordinary
circumstances. There is some reason.
however, to believe that they have been
written to order, as the Tories regard
the time favorable for an anti-American
demonstration on account of the IRRITATION
that exists among numbers of the work
ing people who had their wages reduced
or have been deprived of employment
altogether on account of the Mckinley
law. This feeling is especially strong in
Wales and the manufacturing districts.
ln naval quarters, while the officials are
reticent, unoifcially it is stated that the
British squadron in the Pacific can be de-
pended upon TO do duty in the event of
any encounter with the Americans.
The record-union., 1892-03-11
POLITICAL TOPICS.
Indiana Republicans Indorse Presiden
Harrison.

Indiana Republicans Indorse President
Harrison.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 10.-The Repub-
lican State Convention met here to-day
with Warren @. Sayer as permanent
Chairman. Savers illusions to President
Harrison evoked much enthusiasm.
After the report of the Committee on
Credentials the report of the Committee
on Resolutions was made.
1t reaffirmed devotion to the principles
OF the party as set forth in the national
platform of 1888; indorses the brilliant
administration of benjamin Harrison
and instructs its delegates to give him
their earnest and unSwerving support by
working and voting for his denomination
so long as his name is before the National
Convention.
After the resolutions were read ex-
Congressman White of the Twelfth Dis
tr1ct took exception to the resolutions in
dorsing Harrison.
Amid Kisses he asked: ''What has
President Harrison done?''
Everything shouted the conven-
ton.
In spite of the kissing Captain White
said that he had no personal differences
with President Harrison, but did not
think that the Indiana delegates should
~ " n1luliSdpO11S Win IDSlf nanuS tied,
Delegates at large to the National Con-
vention were then elected.
QUAY's SERVICES EXToLLED.
PHILADELPHIA, March IO.-Chairman
Clarkson, of the Republican National
Committee, has written letter to Frauk
w. Leach of this city, regarding the
services Senator Quay has rendered the
Republican party, in which he saws. re-
duclng to writing the remarks delivered
at the meeting of the committee in No
vember last: "The services rendered by
Senator Quay to the Republican party
have never been fully appreciated. The
party Will never know and never could
repay such service" Various instances
OF Quay's superiority as a political leader
are referred to in the letter, which is very
lengthy, and closes: 1.-The Republican
party and Republican press might well
Initiate the Democratic party and press in
this respect; wherever a Republican leader
goes into the fire and defeats the enemy
he should not afterwards be abandoned
through the malice of the enemy he has
defeated -
The record-union., 1892-03-11
A GREAT coMBINAT1oS.
scheme on Foot to Control the Copper
Output.

Output.
NEW YORK, March l0.-Rumors of
great combination, which il effected will
involve millions Of dollars, is just now
proving matter of prime interest to the
manufacturers and holders of copper
mining stocks. For months copper
prices have been very low, and the ten
sion upon most OF the copper mining
companies in the Lake Superior region,
Montana, Arizona aid New Mexico to
Keep things gong has been severe. 1t
has been urged by tho copper men that
some combination - limit the produc-
ton should be forced, but only within a
very recent time has the matter assumed
shape The negotiations have been car
red on very secretly. The course Of
prices, however, ilg t. Q boston market
has shown things go hg on favorably.
A Boston dispatch II ce.ved this after
noon, SAYS: a statement has been made
here OF good authority that The proposed
combination Of copper mne properties
with the exception OF tie Quincy Com
pany, which declined TO join has been
practically effected. 1t is stated that the
aln0al production OF the Anaconda mine
is fixed at 10,G00,0G0 pounds, and the Cal
umet and Hekla at Gu, ,0JU GO pounds.
The record-union., 1892-03-11

ment that pelagic sealing in Behring Sea
will be wholly suspended pending the
settlement of the controversy.
If Great Britain declines the PROPOSE
tlon for renewal of the qnodqes ufUend6
tins Government viii no doubt send all
the available vessels to Behring Sea soon
enough, If possible, to control its APP
proaches and prevent entrance of all seal
ing vessels. American as well as others.
The vessels available for this service are
the Charleston, Baltimore and Ranger. at
San Francisco; the Mohican, now on her
way to Port Orchard, Wash, with the Nip
SIC IN tow, and the Yorktown and Bos-
ton, now en- route to San Francisco from
Callao. The revenue cutters Bear. Rush
and Corwin. now fitting out at San Fran
CISCO for their annual cruise to the seal
islands, will also assist.
The record-union., 1892-03-11
Raum Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March l0.-In the Raum
investigation to-day S. C. Tonner, Chief
of the appointment Division of the In
terror Department, said Acting Secretary
Chandler had accepted his resignation TO
take effect at once, but subsequently
modified the acceptance so as to allow
thirty days leave. General Bussey say
ing he would take the responsibility
therefor. Matters relating to three other
dismissed clerks were put in evidence
for the purpose OF showing that Smith
had spied on the men and caused trouble,
and Commissioner Raum had protected
Smith in his wrong-doing.
The record-union., 1892-03-11
AFFAIRs IN CHILE.
Now Cabinet Formed - Consul Nc
Grocery in Bad Odor.

Now Cabinet Formed - Consul Nc
Creery in Bad Odor.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The HeraZ7's
Valparaiso correspondent cables: 1t is
understood that at a meeting of the Lib
eral party, last night, Eduardo Matte was
selected to form new Cabinet. The fol-
lowing is said to be the composition of
the Cabinet: Minister of the Interior.
Eduardo Matte; Foreign Affairs, Senor
CostellOn; Justice, Gaspar TOro; Finance,
Agustin Edwards; War and Marine, Luis
Rarros Borgono; Public Works, Vicnete
Davala Larrain. With the exception of
Senior Borgono, all these men held Cabi-
net positions during the first year of
Balmaceda's Presidency
Judge of Crimes Noguera continued
the investigation of the case of Lieuten
ant Harlow, who, under the name of
Reamer, sent dispatches to several New
York papers, and Consul McCreery, who
also wrote dispatches to the same
papers. In the Judges opinion, the dis
patches sent by Harlow and Nc
Creery contained many untruthful
statements, which were calculated to Op-
crate against the amicable relations of
Chile with the United States. He says
several kilograms were sem TO the Amer
lean Legation at Santiago, addressed to
Reamer, upon the formation of a new
Cabinet. The Chilean Minister of For
eign Affairs will be urged to bring the
matter to the notice of the United States
Government.
In conversation with Senior Isidore
ErraZuriz he said: ''The Chilean Govern
ment would like to return Consul Nc
Creery's exequatur, except for fear of
giving otfense to the United States, and
i would be greatly appreciated if the
United States of its own accord would
send a new Consul to Valparaiso who
would not lend himself to transactions in
exchange, based on diplomatic data OBJ
tanned through his official position"
The record-union., 1892-03-11
General Cn!lnm,s VIII.

NEW YORK, March l0.-The will of
General George w. Cullum bequeaths
100000 for a memorial hail at West
Point. His property in California is not
to be sold unless the other property is
found not 10 be sufficient to carry out the
provisions of his will. Among the nu-
merous bequests are the following: To
his sister, Malvina Hassal, S50, ,090; and to
each Of her sons, George, William and
Frederick, 5000; to Harriet +. Sayes of
California, Henry B. Cullum of Texas,
Catherine Williams Of California. Abby
Eatriarchi of California, Mary Meachaln
of California, and Alfred CullUm, chill
dren of his dead brother, Horace Cullum,
each S. 900
The record-union., 1892-03-11
H1GHBINDERs IN PORTLAND.
The Appearance of the Police Prevents
q Threatened War

The Appearance of the Police Prevents
q Threatened War.
PORTLAND (Or.), March 10. = Two
o'clock this afternoon was the time set
for the two Chinese highbinder societies
to meet on Second street and settle their
differences with knives pistols and iron
bars At the appointed hour the entire
police force of the city was stationed in
Chinatown, and no disturbance has yet
occurred. Long before O. clock Second
street was thronged with people eager to
witness duel between the two rival fac
tions. It is stated that several we'll
known highbinders are here from San
francisco and that trouble is certain to
result soon. Trouble was started over
the elopement OF q Chinese woman be-
longing TO Lee Ping with member of
another society
The record-union., 1892-03-11
Retaliatory NTeasure.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Nor
gan's bill, introduced yesterday, with
drawing the bonding privilege granted to
the Canadian Pacific Railway. by which
the latter road transports its freight free
Of duty into this country, is generally be-
lieved among the Californians to be a
retaliation on the British Government for
its Behring Sea policy. If Morgan's bill
should become law the Southern Pa
ciic would be vastly benefited in the
opinion OF Californians here.
The record-union., 1892-03-11
Tonnage Duties on Vessels.

PANAMA via Galveston), March ga
special decree has been issued for the
purpose of avoiding foreign complica-
tions exempting the isthmus, and con-
sequently the cities of Colon and Panama,
from the operations of the law impos-
ing tonnage dues on vessels entering
Colombian ports.
The record-union., 1892-03-11
YOUNG LADY BADLY BURSED.
GIVEN UP FOE LOST.
Schooner Big River Capsized and Her
Crew Drowned.


Crew Drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-Informa-
ton received in this city to-day tends to
show that the wreckage floating between
Gray's Harbor and Shoalwater Bay be-
longs TO the schooner Big River There
is reason to believe that the vessel is a
total loss and the entire crew has been
drowned. The Big River was COM
manded by Captain L. P. Nissen. She
left here on the 18th of January, bound
for Astoria to load lumber for this port.
There were six persons composing the
crew beside the Captain. An effort was
made to secure the names of the crew. but
they could not be learned at the head
quarters of the Sailors Union. Without
any mishap the Big River at the most
should have reached Astoria twenty days
after leaving here. The trip is usually
made in fifteen days. Captain Anderson,
the principal owner of the vessel, states
that he had not the least doubt but that the
Big River had capsized and all on board
were drowned.
The record-union., 1892-03-11
A Peddler shot.

MERGED, March 10.-George Smith, a
vegetable peddler, was brought to the
County Hospital this morning. He was
shot with buckshot in the neck and chin,
near Minturn, and refused to give the
name of the person who shot him. He
says when he gets well he will kill his
assailant. Smith is nearly dead from the
loss of blood.
The record-union., 1892-03-11
NEW RAILROAD.
It VIII Run From Astoria to Trans
continental Connections

IC W III NUN = TOM AStOrIa TO IranS-
continental Connections.
PORTLAND, March 10.-The EUening
Telegram to-day states that contract has
been signed, sealed and delivered for the
construction of railroad from Astoria,
Or. to transcontinental connections. The
signers of the contract are G. w. Scho-
field and George Goss, who are to con-
struct the road, and Messrs. Taylor, De-
ment and Wingate of Astoria, trustees in
the matter of the subsidy. The work,
according to Schofield, will commence
within ten days. The builders are to re-
ceive cash subsidy of $300,000 when the
road is completed. The road is to run
through Nehalem Valley, and it is sup
posed that it will connect with the South
ern Pacific at Hillsboro. 1t is thought
fjal1
The record-union., 1892-03-11
GOLD AND SILVER CERTIFICATES.
Amount Issued and Redeemed Since
July, 1877.


July, 1877.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Acting Sec
retary Spaulding has sent to the House,
in answer to a resolution Of that body,
letter containing information on the
subject ofthe issue and redemption of gold
and silver certificates, etc The letter shows
the gold certificates issued from July
l, 1877, to January l, 1892. amounted to
S569, ,0S9, sos, and the amount redeemed to
S445.0SS, SCI. The issue of silver certifi-
Gates from May 8, 1878, to January /, 1892,
aggregated $3.50, 70S, 900, and the amount
redeemed 1856, 81 $50. Paper money out
standing July l, 1886, 1921, ,43l, ,194; amount
January l, 1892, 81 ,097, ,281 ,52l. Generally
speaking, the acting Secretary says the
gold certificates were redeemed princi-
pally in gold coin or bullion, while the
silver certificates, being usually presented
In mutilated condition, were redeemed
by the issue of new silver certificates.
The record-union., 1892-03-11
BosToN,s DANGER.
Prediction That the City VIII BE Over
thrown by An Earthouake


BosToN. March 10.-Rev. Andrew
Johns of Allegheny City, Penn, has
been conducting revival services at st.
Paul's Church, and has succeeded in
working the negroes up to a high state of
excitement. He claims to be able to
prophecy and foretell fearful catastrophes.
He says that Boston is soon to be over
thrown by great earthquake and that
there Will be terrible loss of life. MANY
of the negroes who have been converted
are preparing TO leave the city to escape
the disaster.
Chicago, he tells them, will soon be
scourged in an awful way, and New
York will not escape. He is going to the
latter city in few days to warn the people
that Goods wrath is near upon then.,'
The record-union., 1892-03-11
Debris Question.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Messrs. Lut-
trell, Searls, Hobson and McMurray, rep
resenting California mining interests, APP
peared before the Subcommittee on
Mines and Mining of the House yester-
day and advocated the passage of Cami-
netti's bill. The River and Harbor Com
mittee will give no more hearings. 1t is
believed that the Sacramento River will
only get an appropriation of about S5O, coo,
and the San JOAQUIN about $40. .00O
The record-union., 1892-03-11
Mrs. Terry Declared Insane.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Mrs. Sarah
Althea Sharon-Terry was to-day exam
ined by the Commissioners of Insanity
and formally committed TO the State Asy-
lum for the Insane at Stockton
Mrs. Terry was cared for tonight at
the Home of the Inebriates, and will be
taken to the Stockton Asylum in the
morning.
The record-union., 1892-03-11
Corbett,s Money to be Covered,

Hot SPRINGS (Ark. !, March 1O.-Charles
Johnson, Sullivan's hacker, in an inter
view says he has relegraphed his partner,
James Wal1ely, at New York, to cover
Corbett's forfeit and post 81, 500 more to
make forfeit of s., 800 to bind the match,
if CorOett means business. Johnson
stated he believed Corbett meant business
and referred to MitchelPs seeming anxe
iety to fight Sullivan in terms ofprotound
contempt. He announced his willing
ness to back Sullivan against any man in
the world
The record-union., 1892-03-11
Bill Concerning Custom Duties.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Morgan to-
day introduced bill in the Senate declar-
ing all laws and parts of laws imperative
which exempt from payment of duties
articles of commerce not on the free list,
entered i'll custom-houses of the United
States for transportation to or from any
British possessions.