davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SWIFT & co. SUE THE GRAND TRUNK ROAD.

Chicago. MAY , (specaD.-Swift Co filed a dcclara-
ton I'm an assumpst suit for 100000 In Judge
Budgets court 10 day against the Grand Trunk Rail
road This suit 4, similar to many that have been
begun In the state courts against railroads. In which
discrimination Ia freight rates Is alleged swift & Co.
charge that between November. 1850. and April
l-e7, they shipped 10000 cars Of dressed beef mntton
and pork over the Grand Trunk road TO New York
and intermediate points The usual tariff 90
cents per 100 pounds and pro the basis OF
the same rate T. other points. swift & co. declare
that they paid the full tariff rate. but that q. H..
Hammond Is Co.. Nelson Morris IL co.. Armour & CO..
the Fast IT. Louis Beef and Canning Company and
other rival packing houses received drawbacks or 70
bates amounting 10 !. / cents per 100 II is alleged
that the discrimination was not known by Swift & Co.
uni "A short time before the suit was brought. The
arrangement for the drawbacks il + charged was "a
secret one. Judge Bl,dcctt gave the Grand Trunk
rpad twenty days In which to plead dcmur Ia the
declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ANOTHER DRAW AT CHESS.
EIGHTH GAME FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
sHowALTER ADOPTS A FRENCH DEFENCE-AN
EXCELLENT VARIATION INTRODUCED.

sHowALTER ADOPTS FRENCH DEFENCE-AN
EXCELLENT VARIATION INTRODUCED.
French Defence which some brilliant players hive
favored despite It's duness again resorted to by
terday The early part Of the defence was marked by
new form Of continuation on Blach's sixth move.
which Is the Invention Of shOwater who first played
In his last match against Max Judd. In 81. Louis
The idea underlying the novelty is ingenious and il
seems to give Black even game at early stage OF
the opening. which was the In the present in
stance. After both players had castlcd Lipschutz
got chance TO attack centre Pawn which he had
managed to Isolate, but Showaer who had deliberately
allowed such Isolation. had planned far-sightcd de-
fence, which, besides comprising some clever traps
was sound In the main and left him ttls margin Of
advantage In position that forced the opponent 10
adopt defensive measures on the eighteenth move
ON The twenty second move Showultrr offered ex-
change OF knights. which left the two players with
BISHOPS 81 opposite coors and other minor piece
on The board This contingency leads To a draw In n
majority OF cases. and after Lipschutz had accepted
the prohered exchange OF Knights he blocked the nd
vance OF the adverse Kings Pawn with his Queen
which left hardly any chance for action either sde
Close Mt the expiration of the time-lImit >howaltcr
repeated three times in succession a series OF two
moves Lip'chntz also repeated twice series OF two
and when both had arrived at the thirty first
move. which gave them time for reflection on the
merits OF the position, draw consented to.
The score-Iipschutz 3, Showalter l. drawn4
The following Is the full play OF the eighth game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ORME LIKELY To sTART IN TIE DERBY.

London. May 5.-"The Globe" Gays to-day that
awhile Ormc, the Duke Of Westminsers race
horse which Is said to have been poisoned, was In
surcd at Loyds for 10000. at 20 guincs per cent.
against starting for the Derby Stakes which amount
would be paid 10 the Insurers In the event OF his not
starting. Tho Globe adds that the Duke ~ West
minister. hearing OF this transaction. has announced
hls intention Of starting Orfne in the ut all
Risks, even II his horse has TO on thrr" legs.
Orrnc Is q descendant Of Derby winners. Don
caster. who won the race In 1874. was the sire OF
Bend or who won IL IN 1850. In 1850 Ornondc. n
son ~ Bend or won II and Orne the son OF Omonde.
thought, PRIOR to his Illness. likely to bo the
vi ihI. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
37-kt-kt 50
3S-R-Kt 3
Resigns.
so X = ch (r)
3s-R-0 d
3O-lt X y
NOTES BY w. sTEINITZ.

(a) An old defence and rejected By tho authorl'
ties but we believe for insufficient reasons. as In
our opinion II ought to lead TO an even game.
(b The present player is the author of this lmpor-
tant innovation, which he first adopted against the late
CAPTAIN Mackenzie. II dispenses with the necessity
OF exchanging Pawns. which would release the ad
verse Kings knight from inactivity
(cI As usual. the early exchange OF Bishop for
knight does not with our approval
td) A move Of modern type which has been found
10 be OF great In various openings since II was
first introduced by the annotatOr In the defence OF
the Ponzian against the late Mr. wsker In 1879. It's
application In the present opening belongs to Mr.
lipschutz who first favored It in the Sixth American
Chc..s Congress The hole at X , Is Of little tmpor
lance especially after whites u is gone. Blacks
two Bishops and his well supported centre ought 10
give him at least even game.
(e) A strateGcnl fault which Is the chief cause OF
nil the coming trouble. Kt-Q 50 with the view Of
playing Kt-Q s or * accordingly was much
superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
rp,,vrD NURSES GRADUATED.

Tho graduation exercises OF the SPRING o ,ao Mace
the Mount Sinai Training School Tor Nur'e, ''n
last e,eo,no a, the training school building no. 10
S,, , Tho friends Of the class were present
IN nunb.r. .uncicnt to Ill the large classroom ugo"
platform 'asuy decorate, rat " Of
.ves rro Graduating class occupied seats In 'front.' u
the platform. -. .. ,.o hoard nre.
ms David j. seligman. president OF 'c ooa,d
sided and ,n,,oiuced EIbridec r. Gerry VINO aaare
Re s,..a nv Aired Meyer presented the diplomas anu
,v..taa -. ,o,n,ha medal TO Miss Helen L. Eohn' OF
Davepport Iowa. Miss Anna NJ. Thompson feaa inc
class essay , ,so awarding Of
,.,. :. a,s,,on N Miss Grecnwat Miss s"itker
end Miss jacobs who the recent tyhus
noble work in nursing the Russian @ wcre stricken
from that disease. All theso -. ,,, .re now
with the fever as result of their aeors os, aO
recovered Those who grsduaFo were '' pnhm,
Brconan Miss Kate bowling. Miss he'e" -. n,,
MI, IA. &c., Mics Lizzie NJ. Calhoun. Miss De',S
e. Maer,aso M,ss I.uIu II. Ryan and Miss Anna NJ
Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
LAST DAY TO RECEIVE TIE SECURITIES.

To day is the last day In which the Central Trust
Company will receive depolts Of Richmond Terminal
securities and the underlying securities of tho system
under The Olcott pan Of reorganization. A meeting
Of the Reorganization Committee will be held Ia deter
mine what step shall neat be taken carry out the
scheme The opponents Of the plan still conf
IDENTIFY predicting It, failure, and they allege that It's
terms must liz radically changed. ON the other
hand, II IS said thaSthe deposits Of the underlying
securities have increased decidedly az the expiration
Of the time for deposit has drawn near. and 1t Is be
evcd that the committee Will continue it, efforts TO
carry the scheme through. In order 10 prevent ltgn
tons aud rcceivcrshps which would inevitably follow
Its failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TRYING TO KEEP Up FREIGHT RATES.

The trunk line executive committee met yesterday
at Commissioner Godddds Office In the hope Of being
able TO prevent tn reduction In sixth-cass eaSbound
freight rates, including grain and -four. which the
Central Traffic Association lines had already decided
upon. II his been notorious for some time that the
tariff on the 2Jcent basis from Chicago TO New York
was not being observed ard the lake lines We're
rapidly reducing their rates 10 the point. II was
decided after long discussion that the schedule could
not he maintained and reduction to 20 cents per
100 pounds ordered. the rate to take effect
May o. All OF the roads. however voted to fix
the Lakeland mil rate at IL cents and TO permit
variations. This rate Is somewhat above the actual
figures which have PRIV allied An earnest effort Will
H. made 10 prevent any further Decentralization In tho
p,-itu ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
GOOD TROTTING AT BALTIMORE.
TWO OF THE THREE RACES DEGDED-RI1oDNf
ACHIEVEMENT.

ACHIEVEMENT.
Baltimore. May s (spcIan.-Thrteen hveiy hea.S
were ro,ed al the Gencmcn's Driving PARK mere ,ls
afternoon. and two OF the three races were uecIue"
The third looked much like Job for fhVor "ii"es
that the judges cancelled the fourth heat ana oucrcu
the driver OF King Charles 10 have his horse properly
rugged and ready 10 win TO morrow. The 2'f' CHS
furnished great amusement. RlOda, niue 'ii"''
from Virginia. h.:ched to primitive sulky welg"hs
about ninety pounds and shod only In 'front.' beat al
The favorltes. Her driver rustic OF the most
pronounced type. but proved clever cin7mah an"
did the talent up after SIX heats Rhoda pulen a
front In the Course OF the struggle. but went on
with the single one and ou;lnSted the party. Minnie
Dale ard Blue Light carried considerable money, but
had to be content with second and third places. An
other favorite went down In the > 30 class Miss
Thompson sold at money over the field but LINK
wood Maid beat her easily. The winner Is owned by
the wife Of n doctor at Wilmington. Del. ana sh'
watched the speedy chestnut mar" land cr"di'abc
victory. For the fourth and last day OF the meeting
the . 30 trot and :25 pace follow the postponed
races. Summarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

st. Louis. May 5--Thtic a marked IMPROVEMENT
In the Giants playing today and in consequence they
beat the St. Louis team This was Xrryo,k,s IA.
game Of the first series and it viii he cone time
before they play here again goodszed weekday crowd
Iouncycd 10 :he grounds. King occupied the box for
the visitors and he was wei! supported In the carly
innings the home team "got the ylsi,o- g., name,
that did not make Manager Powers feel bonc,p, b, .be
Browns only held the lead until the seventh inning At
which stage OF the game the Ncw.Yo,k oo,rod ., tho
front by scoring three runs The home team mazda vain
attempt 10 recover ost ground King was heartily ap.
p'auded. as he Is still remembered by {, 1oui ncone
as their fsvorite pitcher OF the past The sco,c:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
A DECISION IN TIE MOBILE AND ONO CASE.

Mobile. May 5.-In the Chancery Court today. In
the case OF Nicholas ct al. vs.. the Mobile and onto
Railway Company Chancellor Taylor decided In favor
OF complainant, and fixed the appeal bond at $4,000.
The states that the compalnants are entitled TO
relief, that the present managers OF the road not
entitled to possession and that the road must pass
from the control Of the Farmers Lo9n and Trust Com
eany OF NcwYorS back into the hands OF tho stock
holders represented by ID. j. Mackcy and others, COM
plainants In the original bill II the chnncellor's de-
cison Is affirmed BY the supreme Court, the directory
elected here February II last Will take charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

CURED with the Board its action in regard to traners
jockeys and horses that violated the rule oil the
Board In regard racing and horses trained on
The tracks which have been racing al, winter
The residents OF Staten Island 10 have racctracN
IL vii. be hatme track ~ West New Brighton
There Will be both trotting and running races every
saturday during tho summer Morton w Smith will he
he manager. Il IL INTENDED attract the better class
o, Staten Island residents TO the track, ana he foush
element Will b. excluded. The Manor Farm a1Ioins ue
track. Polo VIII be prominent feature OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
SIZE SHOT HER SLAYDBRER IN HIS CELL.

Sun Antonio, Tex. May 6.-I. T. Wilson, Of shef.
wood Iron County. arrested last June and put In
fail for slanderng Mrs. Lennie Taylor. the wife of
sherwood barber Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
Mrs Taylor went to the jail armed with pistol, and
as tho TAILOR taking dinner TO the prisoners she
slipped In behind him and upon reaching the cage
of her slanderer she sent bullet whizxing through
his brain, killing him instantly. The sympathy Is
strong In supporting Mrs Tsylors action and 10 arrest
hss bean made,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
THREE ROADS TD (OSSoIIDATE

Kansas city, May "a meeting Of the directors
OF the Brookleld and Northern, the Springfield
Sedaia, Marshall and Northern and the Sabine Pass,
Sioux City and Duluth railroads was held here last
night The object was to arrange a consolidation Of
the three roads and push their construction as rapidly
rs possible Those Interested In the scheme say that
traffic arrangements will be made with the Iowa
Central Southern Minnesota and ST. Paul aud Duluth
roads which will form a great through line. LOO
miles In length, from Duluth TO Sabine Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
MICHIGAN CEyrRAL,s SHOWING.

Detroit, Mich. May 3.-The yearly statement Of the
Michigan Central RAILROAD submitted 10 the directors
at their annual meeting to-day makes the following
showing: Gross earnings SOLO, cO, increase OF
s672al0 as compared with last year; expenses and
taxes 81 107 $780, increase Of &375,O15 net earn
ings. s4o55,3o an iscrease Of S2os. 4ss balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
'' ~ VI 1
NEW-IOEK
ST. LOUIS

pa a Eog pwyTf on kng Struck Out-Dy DIVER
hit,-Bro9ks ,asscock, Richard son Boyle stolen b,.es
cp and Ewinn irbnaaiason Fuller Double Iays-Ful
Dwyer 3 King 2 Passed baiis-Bird l. Bowl TIN.
plrv-Lynch. Time Of game-I 90 ~ - 'S - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Earned rlns-Cincinnat 3. First ny cror-I,ro0n
lyn l. Left on bases Cncnna;i q. Iooklyn 4. First
base on ballOn Mctll 4. of Inks of Hart Struck
optwBy MeGi a. bv InIc by Hart J. eebaSe hits
Sacrifice hits-SmIth Collins Ward. Foutl Stolen
.McPhcc. Latham :. Burke. Dalv Ward Double play
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
FAMOUS TRoTTrRs TO COMPETE.

st. Joseph. Mo-. May The famous trottcr Alcr
ton Will irot III" 81. Joseph track on september
- for purs, Of $4,000. his owner G. ". Williams.
having made It's entry. Nelson, Axtc and Dcmarch
will also compete for the purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
DR GABRIELS CONSECRATED
,v,rAIIED AS BISHOP OF OGDENsBURG AT
THE ALBANY CATHEDRAL.

NOTABLE ARRAY OF PRIESTS AND
PRELATES PRESENT-BIsHOP
M'oUND'S SERMON.
Albany. May (SpeiaD-Fivc hundred clergymen
from various doccses in the United states and Canada
and a score OF prelates assembled in the Albany
cathedral to-day TO witness the conservation OF the
Rev Dr. Henry Gabriels as bishop Of the Diocese OF
oedensburg. Not even tho spendors Of Bishop Nc
Donnelrs induction the cpiscopae surpassed the
Albany ceremony. Archbishop Corrfgan presided as
cOnsecrator, and Bishops McNierney and Iudden as
assistant bishops The scene at the moment tho
consecrator took his place on the grand altar and
Monsimor De Regge, OF Rochester conntryman ana
lifelong friend of the Bishop read the Official
documents permitting the ceremony 10 be held, was
striking OF the left sat the visiting bsllopS-ATh-
bishops Duhamel Of Ottawa; Fabre, Of Montreal ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
NELSON NOT TO re RFINSTATED

Chicago. May 5.-The final session Of the Board Of
Appeals ~ the American Trottng Association was held
today. The famous Nelson case was settled The
Is that OF e. =. Nelson OF Watcrvillc. Me- and
the hay horse Nelson. application being made for re
inSiatcment from the penalty Of expulsion. The ap
plcatiOn denied.
This decision settles the famous Neson-AlcryOn
case and prevents Nelson from trottng on the tracks
controlled by members Of the National and American
Associations. The cas-" has been for long time be
fore The Board ~ Appeals ~ both ASSOCIATIONS and In
the courts. Nelson aud AlcyOn are now worthless
for racing purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR BROOKLYN.
WARDS MEN AGAIN OUTLAY THE CINCINNATI
TEAM

'ihchhau' May o-Wai's played another fine
game TO-DAY ana were again victorious. The home club
"ied -''''' against The Brookyns. and he found
wanting In only one inning Inks hit and that
was in the sixth Inning, when Cincnna scored four
runs. which tied the score. In the following inning the
visitors scored the winning Iuns. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
,-,vr cpADvArEs FROM LANE sEMIYARY

Cincinnati May 5.-Lane Theological Seminary. the
a,,,,tv school OF the PRESBYTERIAN church at this
place. held It's hfty-axth commencement today. Nlne
onnc tbeologians took their degrees. six Of whom
youns .,rcodv been established as pastors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
TIE RECORD.
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago VS.. New-York. at Chicago.
1t. Louis VS.. BROOKLYN. q: St Louis.
Cincinnati vs.. Boston. at Cincinnati.
Louisville vs.. Philadelphia. at Louisville.
Cleveland vs.. Baltimore. at Cleveland.
Pittsburg VS.. Washington, at Pl.t-burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
DETAILED PLAY OF THE SEVENTH GAME.
ECY LOPEZ.

The full OF the Seventh game between LIP
schultz and Showaer, played Wednesday, as
fol'n xts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
THE GIANTS WIN THIS TIME
A VICTORY OVER ST. LOUIS
KING GETS GOOD SUPPORT. AND THE NEw.YoHK
ERs MAKE SIX RUNS TO THE BROWNS, FOUR.
LEAGUE GAMES

YORK u 81 Louis a. Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 4.
Washington .. Cleveland l ' N"0'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

North Shore Limited Yorks Sen.s pesfe,i
afternoon train for Detroit ana Ch'css''
og1ce.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12

CAEI FoRNlA, TEXAS, MEXICO.
" Special semi-mouthly Tourist Par
ties over the southern Pacific Company's
Sunset and Ogden Routes. Cheap rates.
nnIV 10 T. HAWTFf A. G. Il. NJ, SAB
broadway, NY. IL. ], sMI TIL. Agent, -
South Tnirdstreet, Philadelphia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12

The Free Methodists have q closed
tent and big stove at Eleventh and
Walnut streets, where they were COM
|fortable-more 30 than In their former
hall ct TIA Market street, and had good
meetings ON Sunday. Rev. DR.. Simms
preached for them Sunday evening.
Captain Thomas Hunton holds the
Salvation Army barracks at 1ls King
street, Tuesday evening, for the las
time, and will then make his farewell
address. He has been assigned to thu
Post Of Havre-de-Graee. Md. his sue
lcessor will take command OF the VIII
lmington barracks on Wednesday.
He had remarkably quiet and order
ly audience Sunday evening OF about
200 persons. He thinks he has the re
Iligton that spoils burglars, anarchists
cut threats, black legs, drunkards, lib
ertlnes, harlots, thieves, buns ant
pickpockets etc.
This is passion week. Next Sunda.
lis Easter. Palm Sunday was cele brat
ed on Sunday in many churches.
| st. Stephens Lutheran Church con
Ifiriued IL persons.
st. Andrews F. L. Church had goo,
singing on Sunday.
Great preparations for Easter musi'
decorations and sermons are in orde
this week.
Tho Rev. DR.. Falkner, rector o
IChrist's Church, Germantown. Phila
delphia, will preach in ST. Andrew
Church this afternoon ut 4 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12
a stubborn Witness 8.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-In the inves-
tigation of the pension office George w.
Wayson, formerly assistant chief of the
special examining division of the pen
sion bureau and now a special examiner
in the field, who, it is charged, used his
influence while assistant chief to secure
desirable assignments in the field to such
examiners and clerks as lent him money
or Endorsed his notes, was examined.
He said that he never had authority to
assign men to duty in the field, and had
never obtained or solicited any money
for anything he had done in the Office.
But when asked questions as to whether
or not he had borrowed money or Sc
cured Endorsements from number of
his subordinates, whose names were
given, he declined in each case to answer
the questions. declaring that the matter
was private and in no way affected his
official acts. The committee decided to
report TO the house a resolution request
ing his discharge from the service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12

kY 0TIGE-lhe temporary Office Of the
AN Wilmington tn tlec ric GompHnA
aud F. l.. GiIpin q Cos, insurance ollie
will be in thu secand story Ct the built
ing, G06& Market street until repairs nrt,
made a COS Market str 81. IntS.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12

Caniiot be urged in eXtGnuatiun OF TIN
conduct OF hustspt people VINO constant
4y inllici Injury upon themselves am
lay ilic foundation to- serious and hieEs
tIous bodily trontle y the use, III SO 4suH
and out of season. upon slight necessity
and without Discrimination. OF dIasLl,
vegetable eatnariiestnd po!sanaGsm miner
al cholan ogllcti notably the various foriai
OF mercury Ito rtieSe simply constipae
ton, "A complaint remedlnhlc at any stag
hN the persistent use oi liastetter Stom'
gripcs, evucuates too copiously or weak,
ems the bowels. II there is amy other ton
&c npe.ient in or out oil tue raarn0co
potia OF winch this cHn trutiItutiy be snid
we H. Q unaware Of IL. Aiinnaon the fatI.
Gus habit OF dosing and Use this benign
regulator, which also sets riEht weaken
ed stoinachs auldis9rlerfl lirers. Rheu
mHtisni neuralgia, slCeplessness loss OF
appetite malaria, debility and kidney
complaints are troubles all conqucrablt
by the Biuers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-12

The congregation OF the Bethel A.
NJ. t. Church, siXthand Walnut streets,
is making elaborate preparations foi
the celebration oil Easter ncNt Sunday
Especially is this activity exhibited il
the Sunday school, which is YER,
largo one, containing an unusually
large number of adults both mel
and women, The SUPERINTENDENT oi
the Sunday school is live man. al
excellent counterpart for tho pustor
Rev. ". ID. Cook. Tin account of the
preparation for Easter no regular ses
sion OF the Sunday school was hello
on Sunday, and at 3 o clock, Rev Ban-
ialnin Lee, pastor OF Gilbert Freshly,
lelian Church, preached an able anG
practical sermon from the text, '.it
are the Salt OF the Earth. p