davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
LENOX PREPARING FOR THE AUTUMN
A BRILLIANT SEASON EXPECTED-THE COTTAGES
AND HOTELS FILLING UP.

Jenox Mass Aug. q (Specal).-NcaTly all the COT
tager hove returned to Lenox. William d. sloane came
up from Newport Wednesday and Arson Pheips S"hc'
has his house ready occupancy The Lcnox season h"
really begun during the next few months IL VIII le
centre soci-ty. LenoX is always dull during july anu
August the cottages are away al inc sc'Sho
but there has been season when september anu
October has lively than they VIII DC 'his year
There are moro hands in LcnoX than have been
here in several years T. Williams OF Ncw'fork
g. c. Haven aud others are out ON the road every Jay
The novelty about the Williams four-nhsnd is that he
IS not confined 10 one drag but uses wasonette ana
brake, and an ordinary coach
Miss Tuniss IS here and is giving many dnnef pars'
She has a. her guests Mrs. James and MI and MIS-.
SatteNe, Baron Tava and Prince ana frhcess huSpoA
are frequent guests a, her house
Mr. and Mrs g. w. Folsom have as guests Samuel
rockingham and George stebbns. They have given
several entertainments.
Miss Knecand gave a dinner "Wednesday night which
was one Of the brilliant affairs that has occurred
in IenoX this week. -
Tho Assemblies have been fixed for September 10, H.
and o. Mrs Barlow, who has charge Of them is doing
everything TO make them successful
william webb is here and the other members OF inc
Webb family will come up later in the season.
The Archery Club met with Mrs. Dixey on Thursday
OF this week. but did not do much shooting on account
Of the rain
professor Horsford and his family have arrived at
Curtis Hotel where they Will remain for the rest OF the
Mr. and Mrs 2. II. Barhydt were severely injured in a
accident this week. A pole dropped between
the two horses and frightened them. They the car
riage was overturned and Mr. and Mrs. Barhydt wero
thrown out The injured people are doing well.
Mr. and Mrs George Turnure have received many con.
gratuations the birth OF daughter They are oc-
cupying the Tanner cottage
One q the largest dinners OF the far that
given by Misses Kneeland Friday evening 1t WAS
Mr.. Curtis, Boston. Many Of the coaaers were
present.
Mrs John s. Barnes gave dinner on Thursday evening
There dozen
Mavroyeni Bay is expected week The greater part
OF the Washington contingent will be here through Sep
TENDER and part OF october.
Count de Herdia and Countess de Herdia out
with victoria with bells the horses which attracts
great attention in Lenox.
There tennis party Wedne sdsy the lawn Of Mr..
and Mrs John S. Barnes.
Among the arrivals at Curtis Hotel Mr.. and Mrs
J. Williams Macy Mrs. ). b. Smith, Mrs. r. X Tomlin.
Mrs Deal, Miss Deal Miss Henks Mrs +. n. Bangs.
f. A. Batchelder Henry Batchelder Adams Bachelor.
William Campbell, w. l.. Brown James b. Baker. S. w.
Griffith, Fclovcs Davis, w. r Rooter, Henry T.. Olds
D. c. Edgar, Mrs IL s. Rchords Miss NJ. r. Adams
Miss Adams. NewYok; George T. Dexter. Nj and Mrs
George Buss, Morris NJ. Il. Brown George S. Kempton
r. c. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, Boston Mr. and Mrs.
II. II. Cook Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
NOTES

(a) Authorized In the books but not much tried In
hard play until It was adopted by Max Weiss against
Tschigorn In the tie match Of the sixth American
Chess Congress OF 1850. 3 P-Q Is more gen.
orally favored and We believe 1t deserves the prefer
% or the alternatives. 5 " XIX or 5 -. BIB
e. the former IS quite SAFE but regards the latter
which involves the sacrifice OF piece for two pawns
and some temporary inconvenience to Whites King
experience has proved that the value Of the material
gained by White outweighs the chances OF the counter
attack
(cl As in the second game OF the above named tie
match, while In the first 6 kt-B 3 was played
by Herr Weiss.
ID We have never seen P-Q tried at this
juncture and this Is probably due 10 the fear OF
B-Kt j CHI. But we believe that the venture would
at least pay the cost OF the experiment, for after
s. Kt-Q ., II seems to us that Black will obtain
n good game, no matter how the opponent may con-
tinue. The text helps White to obtain n better
post for his Knight
(e) Tschlgorin here played Kt-0 .: the stronger
text move was adopted by Showalter against Judd
% The King would have been safer on the other
wing and can see no prospective advantage for
the apparent corresponding risk.
tg) deeply worked out and strong reply TO Whites
illconsdcrcd last move
Oh II 10 P-B5, Is Q-QB5 CHI: II K-Kt 50, II
B-K5; 10 O-Kt3. 1sBxR: 10 RxR: 10 II K Il.
10 Ok Oh 30 K-R 81. 20 B-K = and should win.
% lie may have entertained some vague notion OF
shutting out the adverse Q, but he is only Offering
convenient target for the adverse counterattack:
20 Q RIB so. was less Objectionable the face OF
II and probably quite safe.
Cd As often happens in similar situations; sur
prise is sprung waiting tactics of this Sort See
diagram of the position. Blacks astute offer OF
sacrifice.
QO Pretty nearly forced n o5 DO 4. % R-Q O..
etc Or II % BIB ., % RIP: 90 PR, 20 90
l. u CHI: - K-Q sQ ~ p-K with winning posi-
ton Again, II % Kt-B So, % Q R-k b So. fol-
lowed mostly by BIB s. with a strong attack.
ID II 70 GO g. 20 R-K ,: % K-0 = 1--WE see
nothing better. ~ B-K 4 IS Q-Kt 4, rs P--B 7
90 BX b p - BIB cl and wins.
(m) A graphic termination TO a powerfully con
Quoted attack: Black threatens - Q-Kt ch., fol
lowed by OK p en-. and II 81 60 lit the answer
81 CO CHI. wins obviously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
gTyGHlMTONSs WEEK OF FESTTvITT.

Bingharnton Aug. p (speclaD.-This week has been
season OF festivities end bunting The Grand Army 'e|
Grams OF Broome County and six counties OF Nofthcrn
held reunion Tuesday aud Wednes'
day On Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday the Crane
Lodge OF Good Templars held it, annual session.
A local branch OF the Cooperative Banking Asso'
citation was organized this city last Tuesday u Ii
Alderman was elected president IL will occupy hanaso'
quarters in Mr. Ackermans building corner Of ea''
and Henry SITS The Merchants Bank (state) was 80
ected as repository The president and most OF inc "
hcers are responsible and Trustworthy men,
one OF the principal annual, OF Binghamton is the H,'
cnpt Flremens elaml axe. Tie grandiathers oil shc VIZ
unteer department who did service IN the village as'
az the town como out and renew their youth with M
boys. The Exempts' annual occurred ON ThursuH
6tsw's Park end was literally patroailed .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
Women for help are in great de.

turned into SIX mills Women Tor heIp are I" e'''
mand here. 1000, al, n bud
The PaIatlne Hotel Company mas co'",c -. -. a
900 80, On tho corner az Grand and Third sts, 10
- ono anest structure Of the kind on the HUDSON
block awsy from the site Of the Paatine ho"' = w
s,tn ., the new Government building. when Is TO" 's
made ready for building. Fix dwellings hA''"H 0' ~
down for that purpose. .us g.,
Tho Republicans OF the city are actively ehsaseu III
,et.nr ready for the campaign. canvass Oh wv w.
"a hcnr made central headquarters having o'en oi
and v,ri climbs are being formed The majority ior iisi
80, and Morton COB, and n loaneI7 vi a.' P'
cypcct tina, this majority can be Increased TINS year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

OF both 81 761 O7O. The Ere National BANKS are
taxed for g. 06sO13. The rate OF taxation Is sl' oo
per 81 OoO an increase Of 81. This Is In inc man
occasioned by the distribution OF several large eSca
10 people In other places, and Increased STATE "n'
county taxes. The state tax Is sSl'3' o. ''c
county tax S544lO 90. The total real ard personai
property is S4O2 71 g13. and the debt 81 s.4o- 49,
INC amount short of the debt limit Is S.4i4'J 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
yEWBURG MAyUFlCTUGEs PROSPECTING.

Newburg. y. Y, Aug. - tspeciaD-A frequent visitor
TO this city Senator ansbrough Of North Dakota His
wife is OF James orr OF the firm OF Sweet
Orr e. Co. The Senator Is visiting Newburg
A recent visitor TO his native John Richie.
brother Of Samuel Ritck.e, Editor OF THE Newburc
Journal ond himself n newspaper man Of Chicago, Mr..
Richie has Just returned from Europe.
Newburg is growing rapidly into manufacturing town.
Tho nve cheap-grade woocn mill, working cheap stock
have been transformed into mills running plushes and
arsss seels sad he lat bean snid and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correct solutions received from r. G. walker New.
York; r. schuler orange. y j. J.; >; b, III Island:
York Charles Broughon, Stapleon, Sia,en i raa'
DIR. J. B. Elliott Brooklyn, n. u, and william Moran'
south NoTTdlT KtD ,3"a ch. K-B32Kt Kt BRA
o Kt-O 3 there IS no mate. - ,,,,,., ur,ch+
J X and others.-After Blk 7, Whites KNIGHT
Is pi''seuR ~ and others.-if / Ok 3, Kt z;
. 20 CHI Q K 2; there IS no mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
PRORIENf NO. 90.

Additional correct solutions received from 6awa a
we' Charles F. Homerck Nebraska City, Eeb ;d a.
H. Gansser Fay City, Mich G. {; oh s oSio and
iii the Rev. {. b. Hubert, ADAMS NILS UNIV u''1
J. T. Miller, Bedford, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
pRORI.EM NO. o5.

Additional correct solutions received rom Nh. ~
r. Jones Mariposa Cal. spencer Dayton; f"hPPi'
" Va and August Anderson. Oakland Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
White-11 pieces.
White to play and mate In two moves
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. o..

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. o..
white-K at r So, at 3, at X b 8, KITS at
X Kt and Kt 3, Ps ut KIT 3, Q b 2, =,
and 1t q.
Back-K at 4, BIS at Q X = and NJ So MS aV
X 50 and So Ps at KIT and q Kt D. "hte
10 mate In three moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
,ROBLEM NO. 90.

PROBLEM NO. 90.
Awarded first prize in "The Homestead" V'pnne
field Mass) problem tournament
BY r. X. SEYMOUR.
Rlack-1l pieces.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
VENEZUELA.

The Eeyoiution Successful and the Govern
meat Overthrown-FI of the Late
President.
the report that a decisive battle had
taken place between the government
forces and those of the revolutionary
party in Venezuela was not received at
the navy department until yesterday
when a dispatch came to Secretary
Tracy from Rear Admiral Walker. COM
manding the United States vessels in
Venezuelan waters, saying:
at is reported that an engagement
has taken place, resulting in the defeat
of the government and capture of the
Venezuelan commander-in-ch near
Caracas. Revolutionists will occupy
Caracas tomorrow"
This message was dated at La Guayra
and came to the navy department TWEEN
ty-four hours after it was filed. Short
ly after came another dispatch from
the admiral. This was also dated La
Guayra last night and read as follows:
president and Venezuelan ministry
have abandoned Venezuela. Revolu-
tionists successful"
Both dispatches We're in the naval
code. and as they were short they were
quickly transmitted and copies sent to
Acting Secretary Adee, of the state de-
partment. and to Secretary Tracy. The
officials of the navy department decline
to state whether or not any instructions
were forwarded to Adm. Walker after
the receipt of the dispatches, but it is
said that message was Immediately
sent him to remain at La Guayra and
to order the Concord. now at Colon,
back to Venezuela. should he think the
dispatches have been received lately by
the state department from Venezuela.
1t is known that messages were sent
to Adm. Walker by Secretary Tracy,
but their report is kept a secret. 1t is
thought probable that the next step
will be the formation of new govern
ment with Gen. Crespo at the heau of
affairs. The statement that Consul
Hanna, while out in private boat,
was fired at from the guns of Vene-
zuelan warship is thought to have been
an accident, as had the consul
been fired on out of hostility to
the United States either Minister
Scruggs or Adm. Walker would GER
tainly have promptly notified the
authorities in Washington. The United
States is better represented by war
vessels in Venezuela than any other
country. There are two vessels there,
the admiral's flag ship, and the old cor
vette Kearsage, with the gun boat Con-
cord at Colon within easy reach should
they be wanted. Germany and Italy
arc the only other countries having
naval ships present. 1t is said that our
naval vessels will be kept there until
all danger to American interests is over.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14

THE New Orleans exchange statement
shows the smallest movement into
sight of the crop for September since
1SSS.
THE tenth annual convention Of the
National Association of Fire Chiefs
was in session at Louisville. Ky.
TEE bodies of six sailors and wreck
age of an unknown vessel have been
washed ashore at Wilmington, \. C.
GEN. JAMES q. FIELD, the peoples
party candidate for vice president, who
was billed TO speak at Huntington, w.
Va, failed to arrive. The peoples
party managers did not know what had
become of him
THE Florida election went in favor of
the democrats by about 25, 600 majority.
THIEVES attempted to raid a store
near Denny, Miss, and three persons
who resisted them were killed.
THE election for state officers occurred
in Georgia on the 5th. The democratic
ticket was elected over the peoples by
about 80, 600 majority. A negro named
Horton was shot dead near Augusta for
interfering with some democratic ne
groes going to the polls
RAILROADS are suing Arkansas for
twcnty-six years back interest on con-
struction bonds.
THERE is movement on foot to erect
monument to Lafayette in the old
graveyard near the Birmingham meet
ing house. where the hero drew his
sword ia the battle of Brandywine in
1117.
THE run on the Second national bank,
of Columbia, Tenn. is over, and the
people are again making deposits.
IN desperate fight with moonshiners
in Lincoln county, Tenn, S. d. Mather,
deputy internal revenue collector, was
shot and instantly killed and Joe Spur
rier, special deputy collector, and c. 5.
Carwell, general deputy collector, were
mortally wounded
MILE BROWN, ffteen-year-old col
ored girl. was executed at Spartans-
burg, ). c., for the murder of w. C.
Carpenters infant at Gaffney City in
June last. On the same scaffold a ne
gro male murderer was hanged at the
same time.
BEFORE the Young Mems Republican
club of Baltimore, Hon. Albert Griffin
recently made a strong address on the
political situation in the south.
ALBERT FOSTER, under arrest as an
sccomplice in the murder of ex-Con-
gressman Morgan, of fernando, Miss,
died in Jail at Holly Springs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
HOMESTEAD EXPLOSION.
Desperate Attempt to Blow Up a Non
Union boarding House.

Desperate Attempt to Blow Up a Nom
Union BOARDING House.
HOMESTEAD. Pa, Oct S.-Shortly af-
ter o'clock this morning the forty nom
union mill workers boarding at Mrs.
Marron's house were suddenly awak-
cned by an explosion which overturned
their beds, scattered furniture around
the rooms and broke windows. They
were all greatly frightened fearing that
they had been attacked and were GO
ing to be killed. The house was filled
with dust from plaster and the peculiar
odor of the explosion conveyed the i'm
preston that the building WIS on fire.
and men rushed panlc-striclIen down
stairs. One man fell into huge hole
in the floor.
Then it was found that some enemy
of the non-union men had broken a
window in front and had thrown
through this a stick of dynamite. There
were four large window glasses in the
front, Us the room was once used for Il
store. Those panes were shattered into
fragments, the door broken. several
chairs battered and the room completely
wrecked Had some explosive whose
force was upward. not downward, been
used il IS possible that all the inmates
of the house would have been killed.
As it is, the mill workers are terrorized.
and the company will have to put
watchmen in the boarding houses be-
fore they will 90 back.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
a simple Water Test.

Into a perfectly clean bottle, having
q stopper of ground glass, put five
ounces of water to be tested. To the
water add ten grains (by weight) of
pure granulated white sugar. Cork
tight and set in a window, exposed
freely to light, but not to the direct
rays of the sun. Do not disturb the
bottle, and keep the temperature as
near 20 degrees Fahrenheit as possible.
If the water contains organic matter,
within forty-eight hours an abundance
of whitish specks will be seen floating
about, and the more organic matter the
more specls. In week or ten days, if
the water is very bad, the odor Of
rancid butter will be noticed on re-
moving the stopper. The little specks
will settle to the bottom, where they
will appear as white flaky masses.
Such water should not be used for
drinking purposes. This easy test is
given by one of the state boards of
health for domestic use.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
THE LATEST.

J. J. LUsKLEY, his wife and daughter
were burned to death by 4 fire in their
house near Toledo, Ont.
REPORTS from Coffeyville say that
Emmet Dalton is better and that active
measures have been set on foot for the
raising of n relief fund for the families
of the men who were killed.
IN an explosion in burning building
at New Orleans two firemen were killed.
A SMALL black fly has made its ap-
pearauce in Oklahoma which is doing
serious injury to cattle.
GEN WEAVER spoke at Pulaski,
Tenn, despite the threats of violence.
He entered a general denial of the
charges made OF his conduct in the vi
cinity during the civil war.
GROVER CLEVELAND has contributed
SO. coo to the democratic national COM
mittee and several friends have given
like amounts.
NEAR Port Townsend. off the coast of
Washington. 4 collision occurred be-
tween the Canadian vessel Premier and
the collier, Willamette, which resulted
in four deaths.
IN the case against Chairman Breiden-
thai, of the Kansas peoples party,
charged with illegal banking, Judge
Humphrey has decided that he did not
violate the law.
GERMANIA, the leading paper of the
German Lutherans, has come out for
the Wisconsin republican ticket.
ELIZA STURGEON, aged 102. colored
woman. died recently near Mammoth
Spring, Ark.
THE strike of the miners in the Boggs
Run mines at Wheeling, W. Va, which
lasted four months has ended. the men
returning at the old scale.
THE contract for the new revenue
cutter, William Window, has been
awarded by Secretary Foster to the
Iowa iron works, of Dubuque, Ia. at
their bid of S96, 500. The new cutter
will be of 400 tons displacement and 10
feet long.
An explosion in an electrical works
at Berlin wrecked the buildings, set
fire to the ruins and killed two men
and fatally injured others.
Two frescoers at Pittsburgh, Pa, were
killed recently by fall of - feet off a
scaffold.
Gov. JOKES talked very plainly to the
Choctaw council about the unpleasant
consequences of further civil strife.
Agent Bennett also offered a word of
warning.
The Mexican Southern road is open
to OaXaco.
The Winner project to build road
into northern Arkansas has practically
been abandoned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
WORLDS FAIR OPPOSITION.
Chicago workingmen Preparing a Counter
Demonstration.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-A demonstration by
workingmen the day before that set for
the worlds fair dedicatory exercises is
said to be among the possibilities. This
is in consequence of the decision to close
the gates on October II against all
who do not hold invitations. Sew
eral of the labor organizations have
received invitations to participate
in the parade but they have
declined them. This declination,
so the labor men say, is not to
be looked upon in the light of an insult
to the committee that rendered them,
but rather as conveying the feeling of
Chicago's vast army of organized work.
men toward the Columbian exposition.
The latest move, that to have sepa-
rate parade, and to hold it one day
earlier than the regular affair, has been
agitated for the last three or four days,
and the proposition, it is said, has met
with favor on every hand.
A powerful effort it is asserted, has
been at work to.keep the men from do
ing anything that would place organ
lied labor in an antagonistic light, but
the efforts have proved futile and those
vino are responsible for the separate
parade agitation assert that when the
matter is once brought before the labor
organizations of the city they will be
only too willing to lend their assist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

OCTOBER Is the new return postal
card will be placed on sale at all post
offices. There are two designs, one for
the domestic and the other for the in
ternational service.
The following post offices have been
raised to the presidential class: Mid
way, KY; Scranton, Miss; Oregon, Mo-;
Louisville, o.; Madison. O..
DIR. DOUGLASS, the famous throat
specialist, who abandoned his practice
and devoted his whole time to Gen.
Grant for six months, died at Washing
ton from the same disease as the ex-
president
. RAILROAD postal clerks are trying to
have the government furnish them safer
cars.
HoN. ROBERT J. LINCOLN, minister to
Great Britain, will return home on a
short visit.
VETERANS of the G. A. r. are still
stranded in Washington.
MINISTER PATRICK EGAN has returned
from Chill. bringing money with which
to pay claims of American citizens.
A CABLEGRAM has been received at
the navy department from Adm. Walk
er, on the United States steamer Chi
cago, at La Gusyra, Venezuela, stating
that all was quiet there.
SENATOR ROGER q. MILLS has almost
entirely recovered from his recent in
disposition and expects to fill his Illi-
nOis appointments.
MINISTER ABBOTT has succeeded in
negotiating a reciprocity treaty with
the republic of Colombia.
The sixth auditor of the treasury re-
ports that during the last quarter of
fiscal year ended June 80, 1892, the re-
ceipts of the post Office department
were st1, sos, ,692 and the expenditures
SO, 766, ,922
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14

GRAFTON, y. d., Oct. S.-Grafton was
visited by $4,000 fire, set by some
tramps The buildings burned like
tinder and not an article in Sandagers
store was saved. He carried $50. 900
stock. This is a farmers cooperative
store, uilding owned by S. Cairncross.
The hardware store of Bjorneby & New
gard was burned to the ground. The
jewelry store of - Biorneby, in the
same building was partly saved. The
next building, harness store, was
partially destroyed, but the stock saved.
Other buildings narrowly escaped In
surance $35.000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
4 Desperate Prisoner.

CORNWALL, Ont, Oct S.-James S.
Slavin, alias Mcmahon, awaiting trial
for the murder of Capt. John r. Davey,
made desperate attempt to escape.
When the rations were being served him
by Mcdonald, the prison governor, and
an assistant he struck the governor
with an iron bar, infiicting probably
fatal injury, and engaged in a desper-
ate struggle with the assistant The
noise of the struggle attracted the at
tention of the daughter of the governor,
who summoned assistance, and Slavin
was overpowered. The assistants in
juries are not serious
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-10-14
MANY FACTS OF MANY NATIONS.

THE best coris come from Algeria.
There are 2.5sO.OO0 acres of cork forests
in that country.
IT is estimated that nearly 10000
pounds of bread are daily eaten in the
sultan of Turkeys household.
THE native countries of the tallest
and the shortest people in Europe, the
Norwegians and the Laps, adjoin each
other.
THE little island of Jamaica sells
annually TO the United States bannas
exceeding in value the entire apple,
peach and cherry crop of this country.