davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-03

An lntsrestaaG 0sestisa to ~ DisDeosA of
by the C0nnittes - Rales.

An InterestlAG Qsestiea t. ~ DisDo0sA of
- the Committee - Rales.
Toward tho end Of . hsrd-foueht baseball
game there Is nothing that causes the mem
bers Of team SO much anxiety as the proba-
BILE result Of time at bat Of their pitcher II
pitcher. and his efforts in the box have tended
to exhaust him. the chances are decidedly in
favor Of his exertions at the bat render
ing him 50 weak that in tho next
inning the opposing batsmen hnd his
curves very easy to hit. and he loses the
esme then and there. So frequently has that
occurred. as to challenge the attention OF man
agers and players and impel them to look
around for o remedy. 1t is probable distinct
proposition will be made to the Rules Commit
toe looking to the elimination OF the pitcher 40
an element OF the batting strength Of team.
Tho suggestion 10 that the pitcher be relieved
Of tho necessity of taking his turn at bat. and
thus be enabled to devote to rest all
doubt Would 6s sntileiy tisisetory to them: n
7sry 70 %
missed from the batting order: that. az mat
sbiiity, t9 lpiten. Few pitchers take
tiis majority would much prefer to 81 on the
bench while thelr side IL at bat rather than
IKE the SsSnfs % snf e result
come: ~. q TIE Tqx sitsT herd tassls h Tth
thtsss s s1s Sr s two or
.t Hssaa hs r ssg. sESH out
Is. ,,ln % ,stISsfts DIObSLly ths bert, J., bsttlng
as ens ss e. St' s
Tho great poln. I. that Is: ysrE best Of glicL;;
S6Io, err are rendered aaeHssti's = s. stttiea
s$,Ss s$,s: e ts: y: ' ss.,tis. .';S: sSsth:. =
CEt s5y s y. 8G VI ti s sSf Ssss. iss "ss us
ssi.x ~. .as re s.HS .., .SSS .Svt :. 49, a.
s.i = ,5fi s;I H: tissa: s:s:
~ y is,Hs2 & &. :s::ss :s:::
~: :ss:s y. \ y :ask ask.. ~; S:s =. ssI -
'slss Ss: .ls .s G, .!ss srst. y .s. (. Il: 81:
$780, sislIs; sstts;ss " ~ E y ~. y ssS'sa
T E'. S:ssSt, ~ ,i ..', \ II ~
I ., AZ ssss %.S IL. .s N, e Ill., E.,.
gl.,.,s. Ls,lgs " ~, Il sjgys syy5 ~
t s.f.,S M - u. "a sli.@ wv 'G4p@ ~ W. w ~ sssl
~ M ,,, e!.ss e.s.s t,,y ~ .i.1 rA1L az
Isls.ss. slc:.s.ss n. = ~. .,,s Iss ~. wv ~
ss as VI: !. sss q ksss s.t, &
s-d sllltt, Ty8sasyli,lny, u xs55llAs a1ssC,
49,, a,s.s :.s.s..j s....ss.jfy y.%s s' x " s4s E,Y
slDLJy Gsl1,,s ~ Sa Isyjss iLs is1saiss
The sun., 1892-01-03
aSssss.ss ~ ssS SsNssG

Jls sss Jsssy sDDoi.ls llvDs iSsSsssSs sLas
Lass s0shD JrS Dsi1s ~ rsy plssoD tAsSsis sD as
oIssDssloys JsAss Si'E5sisDDi DasLs1dsy stisSsoSy
sab tgs GlIOsiaS IssyIB
ssy q! I'sT 70 -: Ss'ii>'S' a>s' ~ = Ty' iTT'
S.sl.Yd tIsglr 4 y , ,,SlssH, .Dysg Dss ~ ~
Dspsl 80 AilJ a EaDJ psAsg AsDD 4
DosJ .s.SGTIsLa y '.'J.dSI.3S .. " III
III. ss... ...s ..' s..t.s .j.;'' . t ~
ssf gs.y E.1 ~ 'D.jsIsss Q, ! L.l, 40
'fy;.a I.;.. s 4. I; ts ts:s...et..s.,, ..t.s,' r..s7
~ ~ 'SS. 'SSs.stss. ss. ~, :. 1..:: &. ~ ss.T
The sun., 1892-01-03
HORSES WINNING on FORM.
IHE PURSES DIVIDED BETWEEN FIRST
AND SECOND CHOICE RORSEa

wsoacutter wins ths Hanaieap st Mile
FIesrette Lands the short Haadieap-st.
Faaeras Leads tho Three.yearsoids.
The attendance at Guttenbure yesterday was
not quite up to the usual Saturday throng on
account OF the storm: but the regulars were
out In force. and Judges OF winter form were
well paid for thoir venture. the purses being
equally divided between FIRST and second
choice horses. Tho track was deep with sloppy
mud.
vagabond and Lillian. at two points apart,
were the selections for the first race. the nine
others that made up the fold oil going at long
odds. Lillian. second choice. took command
In the second furlong and won by four lengths.
Vagabond beating Count Luna. third choice
two lengths for the place.
Little Fred. odds on favorite In the second
race. was beaten length and half by Censor.
second choice. Little Fred getting the place BY
the same distance from Stratagem. st.
Pancras, favorite in the third race. made
the running early in the race and won In
a gallop by four lengths, Even Weight
clutching tho place by q length from John
Hickey. The handicap at ono mile was fought
neck and neck by .Woodcutter. the favorite.
HH whSrs Be
9fi and; holding the % van to the finish; won ~
rette. favorIte in the sprinters' handicap At
I'VE iprloppgs. led all the way; winning by twS
the last race was placed on Climax and Per-
S SsH st s2 @hdn Fe.a Sn as
% Bsdsy 1% i've % lengths for aHs Second place 0ess sam
Purse $500. for beaten horses: throe.quartsrs Of
Lamssney Bros' b. &. Lillian. 4 by lsstsmps,
Thon,psonsS & vansbond. l. lis !iry,nni
Y GoHm mt Luna aSea n iia ues,op % -:
and sGSs
Il, ct ys,s ss. :ss. N; y
THE SECOND RACE.
rsr stS :;Ss SS zs s-lSSH1
II RsIjs!: s; Little Il s.:d !: 10.
and Maggie B. also ran .o.u
:s. ;sss sS:; $:s.. .s s. .s
THE THIRD RACE.
Purse $500 for three.yenr.olds three quarters Of
1ss!Hss: sos s 5 BY ST.
R.. SssSss. = Isss %ssSs. iSS. q jsn.:j::..:::::
ksss so and ss shsy ss
S8.45. S5To.
THE FOURTH RACE
Handicap: purse $500: ono mile
A. Bachelors b. c. Woodcutter. I. BY forester-
ssasys S sayo4 syIms? ss III Jens.i
W. II. Rollers Nina Archer &, 1O2 CT. Flynn)...
Time, 1:4p.
Bettng-Five to on WoOdcuttcr. IL to Baylor, to
Nina Archer. Mutuals paid s3.3O S2.45. S2,75
THE FIFTH RACE.
Handicap: purse $500: i've rurlonas.
z. A. McGuire's b T. F!eurstto. 8. By Tremont-Pau-
TSomppss"!s 1ps oh 1 g wrostsr s. o7H IL Fiynnj:.
z. 1eonard's b. X. Mohcan, g. 1o1 tClay).."......
Rafter also
Time. :04k.
Bettns-six 70 against .Ieurstte. sto Wrestler.
to Mohican. Mutuals paid $3.50. $2.65. $3.50
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse $500. for rour.year-ods and upward; selling:
one mile.
j. IL McCormiek's b. 6. Perid. 4. by Leonatus-Peri-
wscS, ms ,ysd lin
T. NJ Berrys ch z. Birthday. aged los (Morris)
Burnside. Malachi Glenlochy. Addio T.. and Theodo-
sius also ran.
Betting-Nins to against Pertd 10 TO n Climax.
to Birthday. Autuals paid $780, $3.50. S2o5.
The sun., 1892-01-03

tsss ssAsss u tL1 t4s,ssss Ssasb<sf tss sasss a.
tIs hHDI sss Lssbs ~ bAsss s,iss ~ iLs sssst ~
ysi yssL<ss As.. lsssls iasis "a tls iys ssisss
ssls sssssg 500 Ss salay@Iy ssaS ss4s 49, GAss
s,a, ,a,'ss,s''bii',, 'ss - ",s s'i - Ds''ls' s-ss
r., ~ s.,... ~ 20. ts.s ' ~. -:
ssssJ ~ .. .sss-as ttt,y ~ Hl'isss
" FslIst 80 go ~ Nisgs asas,s u ~ y Z
s,ssi IsaDl 10 ~ Y, ~. -ssJsIl ~, sIlss =
ss.k..l = s.iITz IIs .t;.... :. - - -. . - Z
80. - u, .,.s..,. 9 e. y. -. y 80 r.. q 80
-: irt = - - 2. .s:.'; Y. ;ys,a, Ts.s:. g.
,.sss1s si.s I. q. 1s.,s e S.iSsI~ ssT:
The sun., 1892-01-03
G....... ssS ..., - s... ~. ss.....

sL.a y ia'A,sf ssg''s'b hs"ss - Is aIs ,ssiSIssT
iIsi AlsJsf sayl'i lDd pLnsy sls'D ts> asSgssts1
~ .ts ~ 'LI'ssS fS s"s .snD.ss a. Sls1fDv
slsJ tL< sSsii,.p SsiwsIy slas ~ tLst 10 tLs
sAss b"s iss tisI Va LsSs kauIsy ~ sDss sD,sJ
botD q ssiA'sDs eyL,D % ii.I sss.sT' ps>ss sss
. s.ss &C.,. s.s - ~ g.. La IL q. . ...;,sa yss>.ssy ~
..s ~. ...,s q ~ ~ ISs..sy .Ss
w G ~. -. TX .st ,s.s s.,.s 20 ss'; Z: .si ~. <
Eyst s.fl1. I'.9I. fl'i, ils5 sS.si ssls Jscss
Z, s.e,s. $50. " sssIs Issl.Is ~ kes bss BsD
X, .s "a u II 49, .. ~ .sI 70 m, " s.sss ~.
- s.5ii.'sia.as - fssss
The sun., 1892-01-03
STEINITz VS.. TSCHIGORIN.
1nE NOTED RUSSIAN CHA MpIoS DRAWS
FIRST BLOOD.

etesnits DaA Net Play HIS Eet Defence, the
Evans Ga.Sit-Hss Opponent, However,
was st Once Master o. The Fositis. ana
Played :. . Brilliant Fsshios, sseriAeine
fises ssA wis.s.s IN ~ llsvss.
HAVANA. Jan. 2.-Ever since stsinits resigned
both games in his famous cable match with
Tschigorin the chess world has been anxious
to learn whether this outcome was entirely
duo to the unhappy selection OF openings on
the part OF Steintz. or whether he really has
found his superior in the Russian master.
True. three years ago SteinitE defeated
the same antagonist by tho handsome
score OF 10h to 6k. but this is long
time to elapse for chess. and there Is
plenty OF ecope for Improvement On the
other hand. Steinitz showed marked decline
OF his former strength in the recent match
against 6unsberg. while Tschieorin exhibited
q test OF his strength by the way he outplayed
the Bohemian Cesar In the cable match The
Havana Chess Club. which brought these
masters together three years ago. again came
to the front with an offer to arrange another
match. The stakes, $4,000 q eide. were at
once subscribed. and . generous allowance
made to both players for their expenses.
The games will be played at the former
Casino Espafiol. This is now the mansion Of
the biggest and richest club In Cuba. number
ing over $500 members. Tho house was
bought at q cost Of 100000. and an additional
100000 has been spent for ornamenting.
extension. &c.
The players received . rousing welcome.
Tschigorin is living with friend. Sefior De
Been; Be while steInitz has quarters at the Hotel
ElIelegrafo. During the time before hostilities
both both players e re- had ample opportunity to get the
gave, an exhibition OF simultaneous play ut
the Vededo Club. winning thirteen. and losing
one out OF fourteen games played He also
defeated Judge !Golmnyo by the score Of to
1. but succeeded only In making even games.
2 to 2. against the. formidable and continu-
ously improving Mexican champion, A. Vas
queZ, Steinitz played one. game against
Canill and q number Of Cubans consulting.
which he Won. He also came out victorious In
large majority OF games played at odds
New Years Day was set down for the open
Ing bout between the two chess giants. The
rank and file Of the Havana Chess Club was on
hand. as were also many Of the foreign Consuls
was chosen umpire for Steinitz Seior Alberto
Pance for Tscfgorin. The Russian won the
toss. which gave him tho privilege Of the first
move and. as expected. he played his favorite
Evans Gambit Great excitement was mani
tested as to how SteinitZ would defend it. The
latter adopted the usual defence. but grad
ually got the worst OF It. Tschigorin pursuing
his advantage vigorously. and by a. brilliant
combination secured victory after thirty-one
moves. The game follows:
The sun., 1892-01-03
0sslAss

sssssi As,ssssslaS ss.ss Lsss ssss sss4sSss fas
a. ssy. 10 80 n'A-sss LsAsiah sD4S lSsy bsa.
sssts< ss'sss sis - ,assiss sssAss Hsss Dils,say
- SO p.ss, Ss.s n Isti.s a. ~ 80
1922 sssiAs - ~ s.ass .,Sf 1lssss -
sg,sss'5. fSzIj slSD-sl ,.as.ls Bs.s 90 !. ~,
80. I.s...af .sl>s sss ss@~.ss o 49, sass -
80 ss;ssss,'s.:;ssss:, g i:;;;;:!js:: i:;;s;;:y!jEs:s:
The sun., 1892-01-03
ss.sss sss.s Ssss Ssss.

Jss s,slls ass Das ,iyg fs.sissi4s 40 .s,s ,SaaAS
si.l.a ~ slssssaSiIS 90 49, ts@S, bsJ sssS~sss
slaals 81 yss Das 90 ss'tss ~ Gao s'p,'sI ~ 80
~ gsls s'.s bEs tsss 10 $40 issi sistS
sl.yiSassss ga fsa asaIsy gssp tlf ~ go siyis
shl u r,,gsY $3.50 sl.g sl,sgs \ n. ~ ~ s.s-ss
LtIt ..t.sf ssstl I.s..s 80 s,s,.s-s s..,sss
Y s:: l... n e. :
49, 49,. ssI sssS i's', s.s' .s1 i.''s'l,
The sun., 1892-01-03
WHEELING.
o. r. OlnsteaA OF tho Harlem wheelmea
Reaches Tarrytown Flrst.

Koaches Tarrytown Flrst.
the rst wheeman to reach Tarrytown Jan. BY the
city bicycle clubs. For the past four years
dozen riders have started at midnight from 1lOth
and tho boulevard and rode close and exciting
order to acquire this much sought for
Some Of these ridden biting cold nights
ana over frozen ground. This year tho weather was
pleasant and the roads in fair shape. On this account
the number OF starters In tha seasons ride quite
large.
A crowd Of wheemen mounted on . variety OF
wheels representing nil the city clubs started this
midnight ride. Each rider chose his own route each
striving Ret'tO his Destination by the shortect
but regular route possible.
Tho hrsS man finish was r. Omstead OF the fiar-
lem wheenea He arrived ut the Franklin liouse In
making the journey by the winner Was hour and ~
minut~a a. 4. Iichur arrived ~ Tarryt0wn jusi three
minutes later The latter beat johnson Of The RIVER
side Wheeinen by very few seconds.
number OF riders siTagard III up O'Clock. Some
few dropped out of the rGre at Y0hkers The
won last year by Harlem man.
The sun., 1892-01-03
THE SUN. SUNDAY. JANUARY 8, ,so2.
New YORK: ]. Sabine. Washington: J. Sand

New York: J. Sabine. Washington; J. Sand
mann. New York. -
Additional correct solution to problem No,
IL received from ". n. Church. Brooklyn, and
8. Decatur Smith. Philadelphia. Pa. Richard
A. Bdchia, Havana. Cuba. sont In correct solu-
tion to problem No. IL.
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS.
F. NJ. Teed. Northumberland with
thanks. 8. Decatur Smith. philadelphia, Pa
cannot bo arrived at BY play over the board-is
A. serious faw to y problems, Besides: The
problsms- Much Obliged to you ali the same.
tIucien G. Babcock and G. Le Levy. Brooklyn
In problem No. u aftor 1. RIOS. double CHI.
FIK4. 8. n. O. Ebert. New .York.9Yonr SO:
lution is defeated BY PIX 3 or 4. Robert
can do almost nm ything: the. simplest answer
would be !. BIKE ch., II. O. Bailey, New
BRIGHTON. s. I.rHou overlooked that black can
The sun., 1892-01-03
49, go 1AAs " AesHs.

~ ..,f,.y IN /'Ss''' ''DD ON l''' s>'-s
..,s,:s - J.s '"''' '' on 10" to-" '''s'
yts yoAy IHy bii,siS ,'l,y slll Dyis ~ sslsssssy
N ], y,.,issS ifsi ~ ssy ssis,slaf slst sssssy.
ls 81. * s!.t a:..s u s.:. ts.l. t.l'S
ALsss 81 ~ 40 ssss.ssss " esSlls,s sss sss S,slss
es.s | ~ ~ t r. -. = q. = -. 80 ts.iss i t.s.
s s.. 1; s:1ss : ..f'tz;' - T. ~ ~ E e. ~. .s 4 !
t... =. ~. I. 4. .'sss,. s,s-
The sun., 1892-01-03
n,.. K.n, Ass,o.. "a p,.y 10 x.~ ysss

ma bsly 10 ~ The "'y. Ne appears 10 realize thst
Die pss,pyp IN bo-i1 mxt s-s'ou gill 10 dsetdsdIy
vnpirs.sDt ss.h rig hs's 'hs sspSiney oftLs ehsa.
JioLs ~ tbs HOY pres rs'Lar eaustic In thsr
Bmsft, I.Tasdins kTDS, ts ~ rDD'iDrsd that Gil
b. Iinfs pIsssspi - play bal ~ come other tOwh Ne
s5Slf .ieD - iSis Zen, AZ . nssppsC< Sslssy o.
YDJ.f bYsh ~ M. rsrtAiDsy AAd Possns ksasSS
.sa st .. 3. .5 ys sIa2 % Z. "a. .ss s.sSe sse
lhs ". ssJ, D, ysgd W sfubs :, rsirI s.srI asy "
q. st,.' !.',.i ,, "a. ~ iAs st.sf gtl...ss .Le,
s..1l " ,s.ss .fsinI k.iH sjAlS.ns ssid
sDald.i ~ ~ Ls.s ,aiaLs, W sas sa ".
The sun., 1892-01-03
CRICKET AVERAGES -
What the Kings County Ne. Did Last Sea-

The seasons record Of the Kings County Cricket Club
has just been ssued BY II. Rowiey. tho clubs
retary. and while the number OF games either
played does not compare fsvoraby with the figures
the previous season. improvement is noted In the
play Of some Of the individual members Of the team
z. snelgrove made wonderful improvement in his bat
ting. and his work than ono occasion landed
victory his side. W. Congdon also bated well
ing tho season. and he 10 close second to Snegrove
In the bowling department ". J. Wood and ". II.
OReilly had very close tussle for frst place, and,
although the former received the prize there very
little difference betwe them. The second eleven won
carrying Of the honors. The following tho complete
The sun., 1892-01-03

Tks O~sss O,ssv OSs : S.E.

ytS Hsss s,.ss Qua rivD Lsld sLsOS ~ sss farms
sss tssSs tej, tsD Bss bBds sHs sLDs " ~ sSsD
sSsiss,ss', ~ sinIs " 6s.si's . soa nsasI. ~
fsisa NJ kJl.y JLs SLoDi sss ssagasaba yaasT
t65 go Gsp. ~. ssoi,s ", bstd I1sl., r Nj
The sun., 1892-01-03

stracks Long Island tournament. which Terminated
few days ago proved to be the most
played IN Astoria. The two New York teams that com.
peted mnde good shnwnv The Cycionrs won the
ii5s pre- whie the Emr,res are on even term. with
for second honors The tie will he played off jan
The record in full follows:
The sun., 1892-01-03
sssss VssssSas 1sssa~v Ass,ss.

Sls tsss Lss <SssIs lIIessss W AsS " lsssS
Diisbs5S 10 " on ~ sI<' ~ cfsssS - ~
sssl1s/ ~ tLs Sbils1ssJhls sLSs Gsa ssss 80 -
fssS Ly sts EasSYs ID gf1sE 10 SSss fssaIilss ss1
s1 Ia iisl' sss Lsgs 81 lsl Al II 80 iLIss sis
sssssl ~. gssas Pa .sssyiL Sid tHti sspta<. sss
80 pyisf ~ ~, asi'L siys sisfs ~ ..' g.sss.fs
,ssss " az Lsis, Tss I'si,i ississ, Els.AsS
The sun., 1892-01-03
ly.-KinRs County. ~ and Il: Cosmopolitan, 90.
q. 10: won, q: lost. 10; drawn
EnMLlNl ANERAGEl.


The second eleven played 10 games. And Loot
q The virtons. we're sxsnst tort HaDiifon Itsic~L
New YORK. Manhattan. and south brOOk and
fhts were Inflicted by Broo. yn ts ieel
Manhattan and south BrDokIsn.
The sun., 1892-01-03
FOEGE sTILL IN THE YAM
He Leads the Other American National
Tournament BOwlers.

Fosse Of the Spartan Club manages lead the other
bowlers that roll In Tho American National tourna.
ment. One poor score in the remaining six eames
would lower his average considerably but he 10 bowl
Ing steady game ana the probabi are that he
will take Of the prises II tho first The record
of the bowers who have average over ITO 10 a.
The sun., 1892-01-03

The averages OF the leading teams In the American
Nationn, tournament is some what better than the
us'ia fgurea Although the Apollol Icnd In games won
they are only NTH i'll the average The ubs thuu
The sun., 1892-01-03
fsSskslI

fsF.,t5s ,sflaafssf 80 1Hrf lHsfta' 'is Aa.sssses
.fas,f m. WI :. sssstsff ~ Ht tst ~ bsssSs
49, sI...aas uHssais - ssif 'hsAs wv
Gss u n sLasgs ~
The sun., 1892-01-03

VIM ntsScnIooatHt-fnIkIxxNS Sucxs-
i Ess::;; IT. HE:$s TT EE=EE|::. i#{S' i#{S s. /.
20 Q-R6 f-kt8Go 80 Or oh R-Kt8
g g s1 e % kxIR.tE 81 R1 kteh Resigns ~

7.:rars sraP: B.kt 9 Z. ~ norqai defence
unhappy innovations. which resultI N loss Of time
Ehich the second player can ~ afford In the Evans
% BLACK h. M nothins slss e gsgy she thr..tencd
pawn BY Z Il ch. folio wed BY ORA.
90 Px instead would have been by far superior
tdl Black has Tretehsd position: white threatens
above gives Tsehgorin the desired opportunity dis
play his powerful and brilliant combinations.
Je) OF course II @ x r. then 81. Kt-kt 8 ch wins,
~ II Kt-Kt g. then "a Pike winning in . few
moves.
"a II It B. white procesds With Q-kIoh
Sh) HQ ct once. then P-Kt 1, winning
~ HQx n. o. Q-B wilma
The sun., 1892-01-03

ssss.s sSssks ~ss nst Tss~Ssas,
1,.s 90, ~ ,s'gs 'sDsDIsss,ss.s s.slsS sl..s,,
ns. ,ssl 90 y 'ss s'"ss Dssis,asy " . ssys,I
-. ,'s ss'sHsl ,ssa a...a. ....,,I I.s ....a.as
,s'.ssa LssS 80 = 90, ,.ll 80. N
-. ~. 'ss.sD ls'f.sss ~. Dsls,s., 20 ~.
'',f Siss 90 80 u,y .llsLD,a,t ~, "A ....
EsS.. ''9 F'f 80 .H .s gas ~. ~, ....a,.,I.a
n az \ ". I.g.F Hfs tff - ~ d llT lI..I,g
- 81 ~ .fsss Ias sssE +.
t.HH .N.I ty slf4 iti, lslg
tfWts NJ flH I..Hs E.s,s,.s.t ,..,...sgs .... -
glt4 I.its.1s, ~ - - y. y, 4, Y..L. M ~
I.ssil ~. ~, .ss,s ~. Essss ~ ..Ssxil..
sS hAs ~ sissas n. \. 49, lat.s
ss.s,. a.. 's..si.,f "a. Es...,a ~ e tr.l -
o. -. -'tgsfs 90 90 s,'s J.i.ss.s = S..~ss9
- ''ss = % : - a 40 Lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
GRAIN rAsrnorND SHIPMENTS.

Chcag, Feb S.-Oncc mOre gam l. to b. i''ofl'u III
,.,d shlurlent. the statement tor last week show
ING total u iOJ 30 by al lines against 90sI- IONS
for the preceding and IS G7 tons for The correspond
ING week last year This was caused. rot ~ much pY
stimulated movement flom the West ~ py an nCr'''' .
SUNNY ~ car. with which to move the accumulation u
,.ioht toward the scaboard The fact That the Michl'
Gan Ccnral open for the transportation OF AL i'sh'
offered while nearly all ia competitors we're temporary
okadcd enabled that road outstrp oil Others III tho
80, - Sho,. or fort WAYNE and lcas, > 600 tons
more than any Other road go
The shipments Of -four. gram and provisions from 'n'
coco tp the sclloard by the nes In the central lsH'
Association amounted 10 1i73S TONS "pAhs' WV "
the u,,c4ng week an increase o. 100 tons ana nsn'o
,o "a for IN. corresponding week last year an increase
q, n sO3 tris The Vanderbilt lDes carried % per CENT
Of the traffic the Pennsylvania lines q per cent ho 'h'.
ogo and Grand Trunk per cent and tae Baltimore ahu
Ohm 10 cont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

Washington Feb. "a Board Of Officers is appo'h'eu
t. meet at Fort Mycr, Va. for IN" examination VI
such clcer, rs may be ordered before it, to detefmoe
their Gtuess for promotion The detail for tie b"aNi
l.. Colonel Jnmcs Fiddle. 9tn Cavalry Lieutenant
Colonel Guy V Henry. cavalry: Major Eb'H H..
White surgeon: Major Joseph X. Corson surgeon :
CAPTAIN Martin h. Hughes. 9th Cavalry second Leu
Tenant Peter f. Trnb. ist Cavalry. recorder tHN,
Lieutenant John Pitcher, 1T Cavalry will report 70 the
boart, fnr examination. The following officers. having
been fnad ly Army Retiring Board. incapnc'ate1 i'i
active service on ;ccouIt II disability incident 10 he
service are by direction Of the President. retired from
active service this date: Captain Henry {. bni''l
and CAPTAIN Arthur ". Taylor. assistant surgeons.
Paragraph - .pecial orders 81 February 8. To- IN
The ra,c Of second Lieutenant John ID. l.. Hartman Isl
Crvnlr, !, revoked. First Lieutenant William ;
Prrce ordnance department, all proceed from fort
Riley kan. 70 WdJcgvlct Arsenal New->ork, Tor as
Segment Oi duty. A..
Assistant surgeon p. H. Bryant Is ordered TO duty
at The Philadelphia Naval Hospital February 10. re-
iicvng Passed Assistant Surgeon c. j. Decker, VINO
+ detached and ordered to the Coast survey steamer
Patterson April /. relieving Passed Assistant surgeon
If r. Percy who is detached that date ana granted
three months leave q! absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
TIE United STATES AND CHILL
TEMPERATE ENGLISH VIEWS OF THE REcEST
CONTROVERSY.

TEMPERATE ENGLISH VIEWS OF THE REcEST
CONTROVERSY.
From The Spectator, London January go
IL has been limited by some Of our newspapers tiat
Amerca has not behaved 10 Chill with suinclens
courtesy aud consideration. ana there mas Deen
tendency here 10 blame the Northern EepIphc ~
pressing her south American sister TOO ilifu Inas
ciliatory. We DO not doubt. Anslosaxoa puLs,nS
is apt t. lack grace and fnish a. mas Dec, b So ord
hundred times over IN our own history. Nheh Lolu
IalmerSton forced the Greeks 10 rompsnsate D9n
facifco for the loss OF his astOnishingly vuuaole
furniture, his methods OF claiming Jns"o na % tSs
thing but rourteous. Besides. America Is QUE or inc
and wealth. and Chill Is, IL not one o. IN. shaiess ~
any rate one OF the least powerful Any usi'a LINZ
therefore on the part OF the Union cyichoI III III
inncuuce Is SIRE o look harsh qua UNFAIR bht aiSr
ever ythnC has Deen admitted In regard 10 me har:
ness displayed by the United STATES We Ia. "a
tSst Sic originally suffered substantial inIlfy aho
an1lnlury which no powerful CIV hoJy o, English
I,ejaclct, had been bI1lialy atIh III u. ., &c
of Monteyldco merely EnglishInen, ana uat TWO
bsen much difference OF opinion In England as 70
vhther or not Uruguay should o1 g,' = ,.nn,a anS
rcnaration Given these facts tie EnshIn Psp p r
49, q ,o discnss whether their Minister had con-
Quoted himself properly or no. % @ nwp aS,,inss
md NOT legitimate grievance OF he' omn e sIis
FnrIand We should one and all have sad nGro
:. e, cienr case OF wr0ngioing. on must na n
r,rayo,ion for your insult 10 the Nav OF Irlehay
81 ie before enter upon any eX.r acn, 80 en-.
This Is in effect what the people a Most ass,redy
naeu have no right b regard their conduct as un.
co.. or uncenerons We may vie" WIN regret 'ns
appointment and maintenance ~ MS NJ con- s;der tin1
Mo Tnited States treated the Government 81 IAAns'
c,Ja With too great consideration 9. iI'. Iss
cannot alter the fact that the reu SILL, nnnmtrx
to seek PREPARATION TOT d 'e'' ' o
al