davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
PLAYING FOR CHESS HONORS.
JASNOGRODSKY DEFEATS LOCOCK.
BIRD, VAN vLIEr. LoMAN AND LAsKER WIN
THEIR GAMES.

BIRD, NhN fBAFl, IohhN HNb LH-hi>' "i.'
THEIR GAMES.
London March 10 (spcciaD.-Thc fourth round OF the
National Masters tournament played at the British
Chess Club to-day. The pairing was ms follows: Rum
boll against Van Vlet. Gossip against Loman Lasker
against Lee. Mortimer agsnst Bird, Jasnogrodsky
against LOcock, Mason against FentOn.
The palm for today's play belongs 10 Jasnogrodsky,
who succeeded In beating Looock by most brilliant
combination, after forty moves. Locock defended "a
Iuy Lopez with Kt-B .. Lasker. too. came out
a winner against Lee, who defended rreguarly. His
fine, well schemed play In the 4" middle game was too
much for Lee who had 10 resign after forty five moves
RuInbOll fell n victim Of unsound combination In
Two Knights Defence adopted by Van Vliet who
scored after twenty-five moves
Bird defeated Mortimer In Irregular opening, Sc
lected By the former. wonderfully and clcverly con
ceivcd manOeuvrc Of Pawns in the end game" secured
the veteran his third victory In this tournament Gossip
opened with the Vienna game against LOman. The
latter got winning chances shortly after tho opening
and got the verdict in his favor after twenty seven
moves. The game between Mason and FentOn stood
adjourned. The following Is the fun score OF the
game as contested yesterday. between Lasker and
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
NE\V.RRI'NSWICK

The family of Thomas Hardy, OF No. 30 Neison-st
hod a narrow escape from asphyAlaton by gas on
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy sleep In a
room on the second floor which Is warmed by y
register fed by heater IN the basement The register
was left open and the couple were aroused from II
s,ult,r by the cries OF child In an adjoining ROOM
In leaving their led both el to the floor unconscious
The cries of the chill awakened Mrs lardy's Sister,
,yho rushed into the bedroom from the upper hOJr
She opened the windows after detecting the coal
and succeeded In restoring her relatives " conscious
ness Mrs Hardys children were 50 affected that they
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
FAgTrpS FREIGHT AFFAIRS.

Chicago. March io-Thc Freight Committee of the Cen
ttal Trade Assoclton which has becn In session several
DAYS has competed It's labors and adjourned Among
other that disposed OF wds the establishment
ot rate manufactured iron and steel articles between
all points the territory OF the association on the b'sls
o. ia, 100 pounds Pitt-tug To Chicago To TAX
effect March 2s but beyond September 30
10 decided enlarge the common relations "ith the
Southwestern Steamship and Railway Association. and he
following additional members were elected; g. C. Coch-
ian H. w Hbbard &. g. Knight. A. II. Mcleod and
w d. Uurbut The lines Interested agreed that the au
thoricd rates brick from Columbus. IaneaNie, SHAW
nee and districts Chicago may also be applied %
Ioiff
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
HE FORGED HE MINES OF CRITICS.

Por some time Detective Kemp, Of the Nineteenth
Precinct, has been looking for young man who has
been swindng the tscasurcrs Of the theatres In this city
by forging the names the dramatic critics to requests
ior seats. About yesterday . weudfessed young
nan presented order for two seats 70 Charles Barton.
the business manager OF the Casino. The order
signed &. T.. Haniin Barton had beaa eaught before
and detecting ogey called Detective Kemp, who WA
in the lobby Casino, and had the swdler arrested
In Jefferson Market Court the young man describea
himself 10 Henry Gottlleb nephew OF Morris Tekulski.
tic Park Row hquordcaler. Mr.. Tamln preferred
charge forgery against Gotieb and Justice Diver held
him examination.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
4 PRIEST FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS.

The Rev. Father James Gallagher. pastor Of the
Catholic Church Of Milton. Mass, q prisoner In
jefferson Court Yesterday, charged with intoxea-
Father Gallagher arrived In this city from Boston
on Wednesday night. and arrested In Morton.s by
Policeman Ryal. Tie priest not heplessly drunk buS
simply fudded he taken to the station for safe
Keeping lie to d Justice Diver that he his way
TO the OF Father Kelly Saneton, 5. L. when he
lie admitted that the charge true and
wa, lined ~ The pri did have the money and
committed until late I'm the day. when the fine was
RENTED and he discharged.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11

Captain Thomas, u the steamer .,mezoneuse which
arrived here yesterday fom Brazil said that February
l6 while his ship lying in the harbor OF CoIa. an
outbreak took place the city, Soldiers and cadets
the palace Of the Governor OF the province and
de,tloycd it. The exceedingly unpopular
police OF the city, which at first sided with him,
finally forSOok him and went 10 the other side.
The Governor surrendered. While the lighting
going on nie broke and several buildings
DESTROYED. Several people killed and wounded.
The agent Red Cross Limo OF steamers had
escape from death while the fighting going As
soon as the Governor surenlered order restored
the city.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
TILE q AND o. TAX BILLS.

Annapolis Md. March 10 tspcciall-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company permitted the passage
by the House Of tho bills 10 tax its capital s'N ana
10 amend the Belt Rarad charter by prohibiting the
u,o Of the tunnel by the Baltimore and Ohio or the
Pennsvlvania unless they abandoned their exemption
to taxation. 1t IS, however. making vigorous
fight In tho senate against them The amendment
was voted down by the Inst Legislature. The bill Is
plainly bleeding measure, and tho lawyers In The
Legislature agree with the railroads counsel that
IL Is unconstitutional.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
sIyGrLlR STORY iBOUr 4 FORGERY.

The German Consul.GeneFal in this city has author
lzcd Charles r. BOman OF New Haven, 10 take the tes
tmony Of a person in New-IIayen who Is supposed to
something singular OF alleged forgery
Andrea, zynski who nom Prussia and who died
in N-y.lIaycn In 1883, held mortgage on farm In
Prussia When his brother 70 settle his
tho mortgagor of the showed quit claim deed Of the
property. The deed purported 20 have been made in
lirooKyn and signed BY G Zabczynski 1t is said
th-, the mortgagor sen a named Preuss
appear in Brooklyn, represent himself
AabczynsA., and sign the deed.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
PETTPyS FROM THE LATEST cENSTS.

Fonda, " Y. March l0.-The census returns for
Montgomery County show the population to be 49,
O74. pdn Of $40 since l500. The population OF
Amsterdam is 1850. al increase OF 1,346 since 1890
BalstOn. y. T.. March 10.Ihe complete enumcr;l
tion Of this tsaratogaJ county shows tho population
to be- 565l5. This IS LAC less than the Porter
count, and Increase OF I.Jo7 over the Federal
census OF 1850. The Isl Assembly District shows II
decrease Of .54D from the census OF 1-SO. and the
I'D District a gain of 900 the samo census
This gain IL made principally In saratoga springs
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
4 .SrCRM-TOssED SHIP Puts BACK.

The German ship Dora left this port February
Is for Dunkirk. Yesterday she came back into port
I'm tow Of tug which picked her up OF the Hook.
ON February - when the Dora go miles
OF sandy Hook she encountered fierce northeast
gale accompanied by heavy In fighting against
the gale the ship had of her sails blown away
and others split. The heavy caused her labor
- heavily that her seams opened and she began 10
leak Her captain decided then to put back for this
port and t. make repairs before attempting again TO
tlo
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
EASY FOE ROTH SIDES.

Chicago March lO--A decision given some time ago hy
Chsrnal Finley. Of the Western Passenger Association
rnlng the Chicago, St Paul Minneapolis and Omaha road
for malicious Institution OF charges against the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul. has just been reversed by tho
Boa ard Of Arbation which appeal was taken. The
ait,ators I'm the case were Caldwell. u. Edwards
and James Barker At tho same time the arbitraors
tned the charmans decision In declining to entertain
the charge acatnst the ST. Paul for the reason that the
notice Of alleged violation had been improperly served at
St Paul instead Of at the general offices Of the company In
l.hIn
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11

CHICAGO March lot opptav that the railroads viii
not, after ALL be comIelcd to pu, into elect the reduced
rates on nft.cass frich, IN Kan-as, March IL. or
d"tcd by the Commissioners OF that state AdNceN re-
ccved hero to-day the effect that the SymS Grocery
ConIany aud others u Atchison. have o. tanc1 tenn
poray restraining order Of the District Court of Atch>on
County foibdlng the Missouri Pacific the Rock Island
and tho Ath.on Topeka and Santa Fe 10 put into effect
the Commlss tariffs Tho proposed rates cal
culat % work great the business OF the Mis-
aour River jobbcrs and, seems when they the rail-
roads going make any resistance they decided
10 take A hand in The fight themselves.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
10 IMPROVE THEIR cLUBHOU SE.

Ata meeting OF the Psvona facht CIuo' hed Oil "eunes
dav night tve,vc new members were elected. and 500
appropriated complete tie iEpro emeht" and addi-
tons on the shore clubhouse at Atlantic Highlands.
story will e added the clubhouse and larger sleeping
put In. The regatta OF tho euo VIII De held on
June "a Invitations take part in II have been
IN tbA Nevyork Yacht Racing Association. the New.
Rochelle Yacht Club and the Marine and FIELD Club The
club has adopted burgce. IL Is triangular Nag.
with white in blue fHi toroercd by two red bands
.rd,,c &, White DIAMOND This give, II at Il distance
the apu.arance of a swaowtA
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
FLIGHT GAVE ONLY TEMPORARY SAFETY.

Governor Flower has issued requston o the Gov.
ernor OF Rhode Island for Harry W Harrott who is now
serving months sentence for larceny Howard
X. /. 1889 he employed by William Moir
jeweler, at No. 1913 sixthaye.. engraver. On
November 10 OF that year diamond ring $3.50 and
several others given him TO engraye. and he dis
appeared with them. Last July It that he
had been arrested In Providence. term expires on
March ~ and he will be rearrested by a NewYork de-
tective as as he is set At liberty.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
were not pronounced out of danger until Iae In the
day.
ETIZABFTH

Frederick II. Lowe, superintendent OF rhe United
States Industrial Insurance COmpanys branch office
in Elizabeth, arraigned yesterday in the police
court answer the charge Of embezzng 800 OF the
companys money. The prisoner made no defence.
and in default Of 81 900 bail he committed TO
the county Jail. lie has confessed to Chief Tenny
that he took the money, but he loaned the mOse
OF 1t 10 some agents under him TO square up thelr
acc0tts, which short. They have since left the
companys employ without refundng to Lowe the
money he advanced to them.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
pIANs roR orIcK wESrERN SERVICE

Chicago, March l0.-Thc management OF the Denver
and Rio G Grnnde road Is trying ~ prevail the Rock
Island 10 put on a vestbuc train between Denver
and Chicago the time between these points
m least six hours The Rio Grande has arranged TO adopt
new ye.tibue salt Lake City and Denver,
dung the Ave hours. and the Rock Island Is asked
to do itS share by introducing faster from there
Chicago. tO make connection with the fast night
trains on the roads Tho Rock Island declines
take any unless certain smoun OF business is
guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
TWO PEOPLE BITTEN By A MAD DOG.

sovore bulldoc in an advanced state OF the rabies
ran through the fashionable part of Plalnheld early
Yesterday afternoon and before II shot two people
we're badly bitten. The bulldog was first noticed near
the BRYANT school I'm East >iNth>t. The school cll-
dren learning that the beast running wildly up ana
down the street snarlns and swapping at every thn,
in its path were terrified that not until they were
sure II had been chased away could they be INDUCED
to 70 home The dog ran along eiAth-st. and up
broadway into Crcsccntave. Here 1t attacked Ernest
yanzandt's dog Mr. vanzandt ran to his pets
rescue and tried TO drive the intruder away. The
beas sank its teeth several times in quick succession
into Mr. yanzandt's hand tearing the flesh from the
bones and causing frightful laceraons through the
palm The wounds were promptly dressed by Dr.
George EndicOtt.
The bulldog ran on down West EIghthst. Al
Jacob Kirkncrs place 1t attacked valuable bird dog.
The bulldog driven away with number OF men
at lts heels 1t sprang upon Ethel Ellsworth, rs she
wus walking along the street on her way 10 school
AMI BIT her. Dr. Kceney cauteri,ed the injury The
dog finally took refuge under James Clarks barn at
West seventh and New sts. after number OF pistol
shots had been fired at IT. All except one Of the
openings leading under the barn closed, and
several men were put On guard ready to shoot the
dog After waiting for the reappeannCc OF the animal
for over an hour, boards Of the barn toOr were taken
up IN several places and the body Of the brute was
riddlcd with bullets. 1t Is not know who WAS the
WcStied. Whoever the owner of the dog may be he
will found, be held responsible for heavy damages.
The published report thai the Sisters Of Charity at
the Academy Of st. Elizabeth Convent sta ion, had
received an offer Of sl,5OO,00O for their property is
without foundation. Mother Xavicr states that Mt
alone was such an offer never made, but that offer
OF any amount has ever been made Tor Tie property OF
the community.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
. y.w ELEVATED ROAD FOR CHICAGO.

Chicago March 10 epeclal).-E. j. Hardness. Her
mann BenzI John II. Glade. John Worthy and william
w. Gurlcy all Of this city. to-day filed with the
secretary Of state. mt Springfield. articles OF moor
poraon OF the Metropolitan West side Elevated Rail
road Company at Chicago. The capital stock Is $4,000
OoO william W Gurncy Is general solicitor for the south
side Alley Elevated Railroad. and EdSon J. llarknes'
T. its attnILcy The ALLEY Il has completed IT,
rnaf from Congress- st To Thirty nnthst ana Is ready
"a receive IT, rolling stock.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
A TRIP OF RARE INTEREST.

on March - a palatial Pullman vestbule train will
speed the foot OF Cortlandt and Desbrosscs STA
for California. in charge Of a Tourist Agent and
Chaperun. II i, OF the famous PennSyvania Rail-
road Tour 10 The Golden Gate Four weeks will be
spent In California. Round-trlp rate 1850. Space
on train and information may be had upon application
to Tourist Agent No. $40 Broadway. u. Y 80
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
METERS SUCCEEDS TUCKER.

Chlcago March iO-Horlce fuckers successor as gen.
cra freight agent the Illinois Central road W. T.
Keepers. The appointment made 10 day, take effect
once The place leaves Is to b. ncd by the promo.
on OF w X. com who has heretofore represented the
t,ad az Dubuque general agent Western lines.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
N4RRIED on HER DEATH BED.

Cleveland Ohio. March f0.-Grace Mckinney. an
opera singer and the Rev. W. X. Stearly married
here last night The bride Ill In bed at the time
OF her marriage Ply ysicians say her Illness Is fatal
snd her death is momentarily expected.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11
THE READING FILES AN ANSWER.

willlamsport, Penn, March 1OTbroush it, attorney
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company fled an
appearance to-day the prohonOarys office OF Lycomng
County here In answer to the bill ct NJ. H. Arnot OF
Elmlra y. " who seeks aside the RCadng deal hi
this county. The Lehlgh Valley and Cen
trail Railroad OF Ncwerey Will file similar appearances
Iatar
New-York tribune., 1892-03-11

The WORK Central presents a matchless service
Of through and local traipa' 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-07
Christmas Entertainment at the
DiscipIes, Church.

On the evening of December 25th Christ
night the Disciple Sunday School will present
a unique Biblical exercise, called the arch of
Salvation" An arch formed of solid blocks,
making the upper segment of circle five feet
in diameter. has been prepared, and will be
built by the scholars, each one accompanying
the act by an appropriate recitation of Scripture.
The foundation is intended to represent the
first great Bible Age, usually styled the Patri-
archcal Age and all the passages quoted will
show the laws and principles that pertained to
that period. Upon this foundation will be built
a temporary framework, such as is always used
to serve as support for an arch in process of
erection In this connection the little folks will
recite the ten commandments, and this part of
the work is intended to represent the second
period of Bible history knowR as the Jewish
Age. Then follows the building of the arch
proper, one side representing Humanity, the
other Divinity. with Keystone representing
Christ uniting the two and crowning and COM
pleting the structure. In this connection the
scholars engaged in erecting one side of the
| arch will recite such pass ages of the Bible as
serve to show what God has done to accomplish
the salvation of man, those laying the other
giving such passages as show what God requires
of man to reach the same end-and also how
complete is the union of Humanity and Divin-
| ity in the person and work of Christ.
When the arch is completed by the placing
of the Keystone, the little people who erected
the temporary framework will remove it piece
by piece. quoting such appropriate texts as show
how those who accept the Gospel were made
I" free from the law and that the law of Moses
being local and temporary, was disannulled,
Jesus " taking it out of the way and mailing ii
to His cross"
The arch completed, maintained in place by
the mutual impact and pressure upon each side
of the Keystone, represents the union of God
and man in Christ-the crowning fact of the
Christian Age-the last of the worlds history
The exercise requires the participation of for
ty scholars besides those engaging in the music
al part of the program, and is such a combina
ton Of the profitable and pleasurahle as to in
struct and please old and young alike.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-07
WINDHAM.

During the campaign hickory pole bearing
the names of the Democratic nominees for
president and vice president was raised at Par
dee's corners, which had caused many sarcastic
remarks among Republicans, novwithstanding
the streamer foated to the cold November
breeze until last Thursday night when some
sore Republican armed with new pair of No.
rubbers and sharp saw. saw fit to cut i t
down and cart off the offensive rag. This is
Republicanism as practiced by the g. o. p. in
the enlightened Republican town of Windham
'Tis only Democrats that prowling about
when honest people are in their beds fast
asleep and thinking no evil. OH yea. whit
| ened supelcures etc,
Our Republican friends are busy fixing the
ropes for the officers of little hamlet and all
will be done before election day. The cards
will all be stacked and the goods delivered as
soon as the wrangle within the rope can be
settled What's the use of an election. Set it
| aside and save the cost, or as we have dry
town it has been suggested to call it draw
| and elect the staunch prohibitionist. +. d Snow
for mayor. ~ I. T.
church.
The appraisement of the personal property o
Rev. II. Bingham. deceased. was taken Tues
day. The personal property of E. B. Angel
deceased. will be taken Friday.
The caucus to nominate officers for the frs
municipal election will be held Saturday even
ing. Dec. II. The election of the officers vii
occur Monday. Jan. 2. We don't know VIII
will be candidates for the post Office but pre-
) sumo the Office will not go begging.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-12-07
nay atthe Ravennn


One of the most successful Open meetings
ever held by the Raveuna Grange occurred on
lass Saturday. 1t was the Anniversary day OF
the organization of the Order, and is recognized
by Patrons ev rywhere a holiday. About
sixty members and their friends regaled them
selves at dinner, prepared from the well fl led
baskets. such as farmers wives know SO wei
how TO prepare for holiday occasions
Quite number came afterward. so that a
good sized company were present to enjoy the
opening of the literary exercises. an instru-
mental solo, we'll executed by Miss Ethel
Thompson. Following this was a nicely pre-
pared exercise, introduced by the Worthy Lee =
tuner Mrs. S. P, Jennings.
1he Orange has three officers, known as Po .
mona, Flora and Ceres, designed to represent
the Goddesses of fruits flowers and grains re-
spectively. The desk of each was tasiefully
decorated with vines and flowers, intermingled
for Pomona with fruits and for Ceres with
grains. Each goddess was presented with a
basket. appropriately filled with fruit. flowers
and grain, by child, who in return received
word, of encouragement and advice from the
goddess
Mrs, Jennings recited a selection from Whit
tier and an appropriate song was sung, The
exercise was well receive.
Mrs. Burroughs and Mrs DIN sang duet
and A. D. OlIn recited boys essay on cats, y
Then followed two finely rendered recitations.
one by Miss Ethel Thompson and the other by
| Miss Pearl Porter.
j. r. LaDu. of Brimfeid, delegate from this
County to the State Grange. was introduced and
made seme timely and interesting remarks.
Frank Ford read we'll prepared paper on
Organization, in which he referred to many
| ways in which the Grange had been of benefit
| not only to Patrons but to farmers generally
Especially did he refer to the many acts Of IA
vorable legislation obtained through its infiu-
ence. and to its educational and social advan-
tages. A spirited discussion of the subject fol-
| lowed. in which Rev. Andrew Wilson. Rev
| Henrietta G. Moore. of Springfield, O.. who
was fortunately present. a. j. Jennings. o. f
| Haymaker and others took part
The Master announced the next egular meet
ing of Ravenna Grange for next Saturday. be
ginning at 10 80 O'Clock, and urged those pres
ent to thoroughly advertise the coming Farmers
Institute, in their respective neighborhoods.
A closing song fttingly ended an enjoyable
dev