davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
ALREADY AFTER THE sABATOGA POsTMASTEESHTP

Saratoga. Y. Y, nov. IL (Specal.--The lr-t
genuine snowstorm Of the faI made It's appearance
early on Thursday morning. Two Inches fell but
il was followed by rain, which washed II ont of
existence.
Local asprants for the postmastcrslip' Of saratoga
springs coming the front with comical rapidly
Fifteen are already in line at this rather prcviOus
Stage Of the oncc-seckine Democratic game. Access
,ions are made daily and there promises 10 be %
perfect procession Of wOuldbc po,tmast"rs within
short time. Tho;e known as Clcvcandies wish II
understood that they stand a few political feet
Chicago size- nearer the throne OF appointing power
than the llites, wh!c the latter dccsrc that they
the Ilinites) viii have tie pulp with the incoming
Cleyc and Administration. There Is 40 danger Of
any of the aspirants rec)nsidcring and declining
Saratoga Democrats are not built that way especially
at this time. when they looking for the earth,
they expect TO be avsanched out OF political existence
In 1896. Their motto is, Get what you can while
the getting is good
Mrs. VI. 7. KesSlng 81 Puget sound has purchased
the Walter 6. Henry cottage in Unlou-avc.
Mrs. John Q. Adams aud family will pass the
winter at Hampton, Va.
Ex-Mayor VI. y. Nolan and family have closed
their circular cottage for the winter and returned 10
Albany.
Miss Maud Potter Will be the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs Lee starhs AT Atlanta. Ga. during TIE winter.
James A. Moore OF New-Yori and Saratoga Springs
has presented bethesda Episcopal Church with a
handsome cathedral glass window. 1t I, n memorial
to his parents.
The Wooiawn stock Farm Of thl, place. through
Albert b. Hilton, Will be represented at the forth
coming rorse show in Newiork.
The Sarntogn and the Union College teams will
meet in football game here November Il.
Sheriff W. W. Worden and Deputy JOHN u. Fryer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
1 GUN MAYUFACTURING SYNDICATE.

Hartford. Nov II (,pcclal.-The great VISIT Side
shops Of Pratt & Whitney have been combined into
syndicate which controls the concern the present pJ
petors holding teir share Of stock and being retained
managers. The capital viii be 100000 and the.
business carried on will be the Manufacture Of
machine gins-'he IIOtchkss and Gardncr-and the
making Of machinery for the manufacture OF arnia
mcnt and Of general tools Of large capacity The
move bids far to add 10 the business Of the Wet
side. but under the coming polry Of the new Demo
cratic Administration there may be some difference n
the wage.
The heavy snow and rain Of Thursday much
needed for the water supply Of the civ. For tho
last three weeks water has been pumped from The
Connecticut R!yer for than twO-thiris OF the
consumers. While this rain has not filled the
reservoirs 70 the point desired, there Is hope that
The long dry season Is now over and that TIE city
water viii come from the best source. the b
vOir5 Of the broohs and springs Of Pennington The
storage and supplemental supply from Tumble
Down Brook, near Talcott Mountain. will not be
ready until about year from this time.
The c,ry santhcmum show at Phalanx Armory this
week has been we'll ATTENDED In spite OF the fact that
II ran to Tie election excitement. The SHOW
was the best ever presented by the Hartford tOanty
Horticultural society. under whose auspices n
given, and there were several thousand plants on ex
abit.on
The trouble between The Board OF >electmen and the
city missionary Mrs Virginia T. smith. Las brought
about the retirement OF Mrs smith al IN" doNe Of o.,
present term she alleges tIat uhe report oi INC
spec al committee 81 the mission shows determine
ZION greatly 10 restrict the work ara that She can
not again lake it up. = " Benedict Is spoken OF As
her successor
result OF the election are n0icd here. The tnp''o
company which had ordered brick for the binding
Of a factory in Middetown, counlcrmandod It's or1c
with the Berlin Brick Company Oh ih"rsG'y' Tht
(apcr Ell Horse Nail Company, Which had expected
an addition 10 it, plant from across the water. an
nOunces that II the arl Is cut on their prducti the
miami will be taken 10 sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
AFF1IRS ~ PROTIDENCE.
MANUFAC TURERs PREPARING FOR ADVERslTY-
A CHRYsANTHFMUM SHOW

a
Providence. r. l.. Nov u (specian.-Mthouga the
Iecop is only four DAYS old already II has been an
nounced thot proposed woollen mill at Oneyvlie
vii not be erected that the Harris mills NJ Wo"iE
socket have lost purchaser and VIII remain IDLE ana
that 4 great industrial in PawticRet viii !"
once close out the stock on hand at the best Plce
possible, and hereafter work only on orders
Governor Brown started for Maine last I3ght on 4
hunting expedition, and vii be absent several oiS D.
Tho chrysan1htmum SLOW al Infantry Han TINS
week under the auspices Of the lInde Island Ho!u'
cultural Society beautiful sight Inc At
tendance was narrcd somewhat by the storm.
The clothing statesmen are up IN arms to secure
The dosing OF the stores at O'Clock. They held n
large meeting at Music Hall last night 10 agtate the
subject.
n prospective voters in the Fourth Ward. dined al
TlNincmst'> par.ors last night, and DECIDED 70 De
come permanent organization.
To I'ro,ldenoe Athletic As citation Low think that
fb~r new clubhouse will lie built on the Palmer lot
on Weybosse,-st. This has been sold 10 L. a. hing
hast for $4,000 and 1t Is proposed to erect
handsome edifce and probably tvO.
The prospect for a station AT present Is rather
dubious. is said that the Consolidated road wants
4 station at grade after twenty years Of agitation
and effort TO abolish grade crossings In this city
The vote TO permit the General Assembly 70 bond
the state for 81 800 900 for a State House
overwhelming, despite the Newport opposition. yet
ii Is doubtful II the Legislature does this until
manufacturing Industries considered safer from
GISd>er than they ere at present. II there l. TO be
Free Trade, there will be no new state House al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
NOTES.

(a) Something fresh and the line Of play Is capable
Of better utilization Mt later point
DO More could have been made at this iuncture OF
the pc ZION gained by his previous Development Oh MS
1t o.. { side. AT any rate. there was 10 heeu
Tor sucA Obvious loss OF time. and be could we'll de-
fend the B with tile 1T. making room for PIX h g.
or eventually Q-B 3 accordingly. II bears repeti-
ton 10 point out that NJ In similar instances. Black
loses two pieces for one, ten hc attempts the
sacrifice Of the Bishop Suppos.nS ht-O :, y
BXP en-; 10 Xxx B. 10 Kt-kt CHI; IL Q 1T. etc
(c 1t IS very rarely good In tie opening to exchange
for II thus. and the present case forms no eAc"p
lion. Nor is the double lawn created for Black any
disadvantage, considering the support IT Is capable
or on the contrary n threatens TO form n strong
centre once II be advanced to b 4.
ID Certainly dsadvanaecouS but even II 10 Or D.
which was a trlhc better. 10 k-kt ~ IL NIB
d re-. II Il Kt; IS p p. - XIX - mot 10 -
Kt-B !; 10 On 3. after which the 1t viii soon be
in dnnger by PIX nj after PIX A. with the SUI
prrior game
t., Time wasted for a protective measure when
PIX Il f. providing for Q-B 3. or. respectively.
d NJ 4 II black advanced PR >. could safely be
taken In hand for aggressive purposes II White
answered PxP then Black would rccapturc with the
Pawn.
% AGAIN we prefer PIX Il a.
10, Creating MI ugly hole OF Pnwns ard only
furnishing marks for the adverse Kt p and Il p on the
roIlow.d bv p-Kt 4 but this danger could. We be
uevc be avcrted more effectively By counter attack
Tins u Pr Il ch., II K-R . - Q-B ,. ?.
B-R >; 90 20 4. and now II 23 =; "a
PIX ,. "a QPxP: 20 PIP with n strong attack.
linen BLACK dare not rctakc with tho X Il on account
n o ch. followed by -.
IN, Black wisely provides for the cont ncencieS
polntcd ont In last note. and BY rights he ought
~ have done 50 before.
u , inst ccn,ure on Whites nineteenth move.
I'D Bad play. XIX was the move, rs 1t stopped
,be advance Of the Q r. unless Black exchanged his
very aggressive f. which atcrward heH?, 80 strongly
against the Pawns placed on the sans color
uo \ better defence wa, % RIB 50.
IN 4 complete. rupture, disintcsraling the adverse
came /, now effected.
unl II was bad case, even II he played ~ n
r. 60 I'm stead. Black could double the rs on thc
~ nIe followed by B-K g. which feroed entrance for
the heavy pieces
IN Compare diagram Of the position after TINS
sledce hammer srpkc, which brushes all resistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
CHESS NEWS.

On Monday, November 7, Lasker won sprlghtly
tiuoco Ii n against u. lsaacs IN III y-sev II 0ove
The following day J. W. Band lost bis game, the Ger
man master conducting Scilan Defense 10 Wet ry IN
mo-, ma ,ni,icent STYLE Delmar on Wednesday col
npscd vcrv rapidly losing his Queen in an Irregular
opening. This concluded Lasker's engagement VITA
the Manhattan Chess Club. of which summary APP
reared I'm our issue OF yesterday His total In the
match series was twenty one won, two lost ana one
drawn game and his total for all games u II won 10
= lost. -.
The Havana Chess club. with its usual gcneror1ty
l. setting The opportunity OF Herr LaSkarS visit to
this country for endeavor 70 arrang" hla''h
between the celebrated Young European mlSier ana
Mr. Strnitz. In an official letter received by the
hitter from the honorary secretary II tn Havana Ch 81
Club senior Mac hado, sum Of $500 expenses besides
free return passage Is offered for each player. and
II II stated that Mr.. stenitz's stakes already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
SOCIETY IN BALTIMORE.
WEDDINGS PARTIES. A FAIR AM
rnKENS OF A GAY SEASON


TOKENS OF A GAY sEAsoS'
parmore Nov. IL Cspcciall.Thc season LOT s'1s.y
has begun rather earlier this year. ana So rh
Incidents have occurred IN the iaS' 50 dow FOR
,or At Lchman's which hns been held every uNs ~
,, has boon n great success, ana INV i''
-, f.,tur. Of theatricals and concerts gwen III Wv
ao,,rcx has added much TO the pleasure Oh 10 ="
irons. Those taking part in the thcHul," IT,, ,,ss
,uss Mamie Poutncy, Miss Mary liar"oou' ''''
Reese and Randolph Modecal -,-.o,, -,vo n
On Tuesday at noon the MISSES ""''''
luncheon to their young hicndS' 49, r,, ,on.
Tho fret q, the fortnignty assemblies VIII U''e
x,,oo on November % at Lchmans The pa'ro"e,se'
aro Mira George Reulinr Mrs. Frank '"rh' ''''
william Rood and Mrs. Edward Johnson o.
A tcaptiful party wes given by Dr. ana 'i'' 80
r,n,,or a, the Canseways their new home III >oI,''
ave in honor OF the return OF thor sou anu IL,
Mr. ard Mrs. william Hepburn BucKier' "o"' "'' 49,.
.rd oIso in commenoration Of the we'ol"s ouo ,a,o
sro1 vcar, ago. q, Or. Bucker's father' "o '"''
william nucllr ,,ov .vening
MN 90 liar dcbutante daughter, MISS Lucy
Homes Dawson. ..
r,o ro-rsc, o, Miss Mamie Smith, the da"sn'er
=, Robert smith 10 Chapman Clark. OF Nire,',,
take nlorc carly in December al the Emh'a""'' ,u.
n, "wednesday evening the marriage oi wa.
csrolyu svmlngton Janncy and william "''"0' ,,,,
mon t,o, Mace AZ Brown's Memorial Oh"'' ..
80 as pveu away by her brother KAchaio 'Nou'
J"rnry. Her gown va, Of white bTocaaea s ,orn
trimmed with orange blossoms. Her ofacsnI"'aS
,l,t AID were tie ~ scs stokes, OF rn'"u'lP"-
vas Lottie symiucton and Miss Cary l"' m,.'D
honor vas Mis-, Nelly Hopkins. DE- hIoseTS 1870
vss les, man. and tho usDeEs "e'' "''"''N
phulp Janncy ard Charles WOOD -,...,oo,
Tqi ten rivcn By Mrs. Hall Harris THIS ai,crnoo"
,n honor o, Miss williamson. Of washington"
Whose engagement TO Carv Hall has ro'entF oren
announced Mrs Harris invited several OF "ei 49,. .N
"a receive with her, among whom may De 'neI"o",N
Miss Mcrlvain, Mrs. Russell Weunore. M s,s
''.'' ~, I.,rov prckh,ad Miss rurnbull Mrs
~. Wan Yonr and Mrs James ". Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
DREAMED HE WIS DEAD 50 He SHOT HIMSELF.

Christopher Popp m unmarried German twenty
one years old who boarded with his married brother
az No. 714 Grcenwich-st. lately lost his employment
In soda water factory and was not able TO nnd other
work lie was dependent, complained OF pains In
his head. and said he Intended cOmmn suicide
on Friday morning he told his sisernlaw Tint he had
dreamed he dead lie left the house and did not
return. Early yesterday morning Waterman saw
Popp staggering along Onchundred and thirty fourth.
ST.. near Brookc-avc. The Young said he had
shot himself twice In the breast intending to kill
himself but had changed his mind. and wanted -
~. The Waterman summoned Policeman Sirhols II.
u the Mor-aniI squad. who called ambulance from
the Harlem Hospital. IDpp lay hy the road,ide for
nearly hour, before the ambulance arrived 10 take
him to the hospital The surgeons found that two
bullets had entered his breast few Inches above his
heart, and they expected that he would probably die
from the wounds yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
THE COURTS.
SETTING ASIDE A CHARITABLE REQUEST.

SETTING ASIDE a CHARITABLE REQUEST.
,,dro uc,dom I'm the superior Court, yesterday
handed down q decision which will prevent the Ter
man odd Fellows Home As citation from en1oyihH ''
house at no o. Forsyth-st, which was willtd u 'n'
bv t,erd d. Mnlcu. Mnlcn died on ApIh 70 l'Jo
Ey lis will he directed that his widow. Anna T..
sould have the use OF the house during her te a"d
q, her death 1t should go 20 the association mehoru
Mnicn also left several brothers ana sisters my
hccan n suit in the superior Cour. TO have TINS De
ouost sci aside ON the ground that charitable be-
quests OF that nature could not stand. II the VIII o
tin tcstator was executed within TWO months OF ms
death Judge McAdam decides that M CONT uu,h
= ven taken and ms the fact /, admitted that me
viii was made only few DAYS before the death OF
NnIen he sets his bequest aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
4 SrBpRIsE PAR7YINA Police COURT
THE WIFE OF MAN COTS THERE AND IN
EXpECrEDLY FINDS HE HAS MAR


,., , oornen+or uy-ipC at No. 1856 East one
hundred ord s3xtbst through his fOndnes foE "oo"s
has made himself amenalle {" IN" Ia" III "'7
He Was a w.dOwer with four Small CHi"i'" Nv
mo vh.cl lie made the acQlialnl ol N "'''' -
NJ pe.l. who had two children by her former mar
,aor. Arer a short courshp they were harIl'u'
r,e witness o, the marriage Mrs. Mamie y pVn.
- - Va ,so Fast Onehundredthst. On the etc"hu
no -, choir marriage they agreed 10 part WIN u'"
ciudreu and have them cared Tor IN cha'l,"uic III
,tt,ron lie had his four children sent 10 'he Ju'e
milo ASYLUM, while she h'd h'rs 'o''''l'''u "
the Catholic PgOtectory. Their mariiaEe' ho"oN' ,
,r,,cd everything but a success. WITHIN Two "'e"S
,I. cot into a SIGHT and she left him RON tHa'
dow until Yesterday they love never met OF her''
~ each other They mot face To lace In Me l'"''"'
p,1ce Court by Incident. she lac come 10 'oui' w.
90, Justice Welde who had committed Her chIo''h /"
the institution, and wanted 10 get theH reiesSe' va"
Justice Wclde was rot presiding. While waiting io'
the morning watch" 10 be disposed o. hhe ~"
Law. her second husband, arraigncd at the O'u,
c.srred with assaulting woman, who ais, dccIareu
ersen 70 be his wife, Jane Law. Wife No. told J1'uee
Noor,s that on Thursday She missed her pochc'poo"
aiming some mOnsy, and wien she AsNeu AH
waather be had seen it, ne Knocked her down sho
BIZ her on the right ARA. On the charge Oh aSa''
Law WIS held TO- trial in 1900 bail. AZ he was
being led down 10 the prison, Wife NO . "aiAeu
toward the exit OF the court house crying. , ~,
Before ,he reached the door. however, VIE No
stopp.d her and asked her why she was 'iAne'
-he smswrred . have sent my husband 20 all
"He is not your husband" burF on NHe no.
.. = / was married 10 him five year' aP,.
Fxpau.tons followed. Jane said that she was the
widow Of pssterer named Jones. by whom shr mao
four children who IN the Juvenile Asylum
she wa. on visit 70 them wear ago when ne
met Law who was there visiting Ills Children aleo
An srauainfauce followed, which Was followed n.y.
their being married MAY 90 since t5en uley hVcd
together al the Onehundred- "a nd-siNth-st. house.
When Justice Noorhis heard the story o. the Two
women be had Law rearriisned before him, ana on
their charge Of bissmy ne committed him Tor u"l
n oon hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
JOHN SHOT THE MAN WHO PAINTED HIS fA'"'

Little Johnnie Welssbanncr. who has stored Ms ".
with dime novel litelatLr' and who on THURSDAY "e
slc, Louis Kutzer painter. OF No. 33 NorfoASe'' -
ne check was brought TO the Harlem P'llce go
Yesterday morning by Detective Hamilton OF '"Pn
,chmiitlergcr'S command. Jolnnie i nof V"e
fifteen years old lie lived with MS widowed me-
at No 336 Fast EiglAy-t hlrl-st on THURSDAY me-"
was entertaining group of lads with stories NJ :,
read I'm dime novels and gave vivid des'''p'~ 49,,
shooting and Indian fights which BE- had seen III -.
Bowerv theatre, They were sitting on a WV
front OF No. 30S East Eighty thirdst. when -e fN,.
came ulong. Johnnie happn 10 step "' ras
nj that moment. and fell against kutHer VIM w
carving a pot Of paint The paint sisheo ~ w.
Kutrer's clothes aud he daubed the boys ia'e WV
the BRITISH This fired Jchnnic's heated blood anu
drew a revolver and fired. The bullet hit huA
the check Johnnie. with his boy 'cmpSi'"aiS'
fed and escaped Since then the detective has - -
searching for him. and yesterday morning louiu "a
NJ the house Of his uncle, Frank Miller, OF 10. ~
West Forty -ninth-st. Justice No"Hs
Johnnie until day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
JUDGMENTS. ArrAcHMExrs. ASSIGNMENTS

The liquor store Of William n. Rose M Third ave
aud Onc-hundrcd and twenty iourths has been closed
for several days. and card appeared on the door
Closed for repairs" 1t Wa learned at the sheriff
orlce Yesterday. that Deputy sheriff Barry had closed
up the place Two attachments In .avor Of creditors
nr about $1,000, and Yesterday Ir. Rose confessed
judgment for 900 In favor OF Nathan u. Cohen.
Munro q Baldwin, dealers In perfumery, vt No
20 Maiden Lane. against whom the eAcda received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

ful pictures presented were: {" A Lady OF the Cou'
of the Empress Josephine" and "The LANDING o. tne
Pilgrims" Agreeable music was furnlsh'd Dy An eN
cellent orchestra Conspicuous among tAosc Preseh'
were Vice President Morton and his sst"rh NJ
Hopson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob As'o' MI 'iu 10
Douglas Merritt and a number OF the other wen KNOW"
s,.istv ncone who hav. homes on the Hudson o.
HIS place To the great delight OF the ialr young
managers the entertainment proved great success
financially, and largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
WTTLfiM H. BiNT RET TiSTD.

William Henry Iant. the young Engshman who
arrested on Friday In front Of the Sinclair House
ny Detective sergeant. Armstrong and Me- usley a.
suspicious person, Was taken 10 Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. Eani IL J., alleged s"indled q num-
beer Of sOcict~ people and M ines, representing
himself 10 somr a. the privt" secretary 10 .ir III
ward Gray and 10 otlrr- o. the Of the novelist
VI. T.. EraddOn. A. no complainant appeared acnii-f
Bant wien he was arIngncd Ia court Justice RYAN
DISCHARGED him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
Cuticura ResoIvent

Tho new Blood and Skin Purifier and purst and best a
IIumOr Rem edes clelnse The blood OF all impurities sd
poisonous, elements. and thus removes the cause whS
tJTICTRA tn, great Skin cure, and c. TICCRA SOAP
an exquisite Purifier ID Reautiher clear, skin
OF every trace OF disease. .fence the CUTfCURA RENE
DIS cur, evcy disease and humor 81 the skin scalp
and blood with loss OF hair nom pimple, 10 scrOtua
from infancy % whether simple scrOfous, hered
tary, when ell other methods and best physicians fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS ABorr HE c1rps

The police captains were called 10 the Office OF
Superintendent ByrneS Yesterday 10 receive 1nnl m
strucon regarding The laying aside Of long night sticks
by the poles Oh Tuesday and the use Of whistles IN
giving signals in tho Policemen Of all grades
will carry short club concealed IN pockets OF their
trousers On aud aftcr Tuesday. and win use Inc
whistles IN sounding alarms and calling for assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM No. I09.

Correct solutions received nom Mrs Chano''e n
Baldwin Jersey City. y. j. MISS Saale > he's.',
Wallin gford Conn. Mrs. ID. F. W" Tion " IL
: r.. ir.. New.York: D. B. F.. New-York; B. '"
In Mothe Ney.York: Dr. Joshua J. Roth. Hempstea@
/. l.: j. a Dcwald New Brunswick. " j. h. b. s-
phillrsburg. y. j.. Dr. A. H. Baldwin Nor"@A
Conn Alexander H. Harris, Brooklyn, " y kioiAe
y Hall Troy. " Y: j. B. Elliot. Brooklyn " II
Louis H. Baeher Maiden. y. Y; George b. Fessehae1'
Boston Mass: Il. schuer. Boston, Mass. NJ. r. d.
Worthlngton Mass: 4. :. Richmond, Mlouie'o""'
" y. : Il. Howell. Painted Post, " !.
Howard Yale Ensiga NaugItuck Conn lased ele'.i
vear.,-Black has several answers 10 kt-M T.
%, Instance R-B 2 ard XIX ). Keep on, you
will soon manare two moversl D g =
Dr. $ r. King. Bryoblyn n. Y.-r R-R o.
XXX g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

are on the way TO Oakland Cal, and VIII orihs pan
Nth Them Martin Foy. IT.. the sporting character
-. oe arrested there last saturday. Toy last
s,,rinc murdered here Miss Henrietta Wilson 90, oi
pbfs5ephia AID subsequently ESCAPED lrOh '''
cnllnlV lall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
NE w,yrs TO BECOME 4 MUSICIAN.

Morris Nutka. little onelegged musician Wv
plays the violin on the Hoboken ferryooa's .,.,,
arr esed yesterday and taken In charge oy the
g." .ra pro,.an,,o, ~ cruelty 10 Children. WDis'H
Thomas the ferrymaster complained OF him as
,' ahor, NO rsrtes Judge Grady after near ear
Ing the boys story in the T9m9 o Police S ,nsce that
charged him from custody. ne 'Vr, v Inc Ia The pas
Ssns 50 e could h. 5%t o,S a0 Sa E, WITH
sirncton Morris Is fiftrc years Oiu am nsope at
hi. parents. who are said t. NC TsP'o"o'0 ff
No. 1O6 stantOn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

Sold EVERYWHERE Price CUTrCURA, SOC. SOAP
25c; REs6LVENT. 81, Pr pared send by BY the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
ry"Uow % Cure skin Diseases" "a pages so Illus
nations and testimonials mall free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

appetite keerer. and began gain in flesh and
think l am now completely cured. Ny skin Il a.
| heartily recommend your CUTICURA REMEDIES "a
all those afflicted with skin blood diseases for -
positive they Will cure them.
E. a. HOLMES
East Aurora, N. Y. Breaker and Tlatner Of Gotta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
by w. STEINITZ.
New.York, Nov. IL, 1892.

New.York, Nov. IL, 1892
All communications correspondence. etc., must be 40
dressed Chess Editor, The Tribune" All matter con-
corning games and problems reach this Office not
later than Wednesday intended for publication on the
Sunday following News reach this ONCE not ia'er
than Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

were siuicted.' | had been letiins x
lnh. Iilnkln2 IL was nothing but
siihp.c sk.n disease and IT would cur
itsen put / soon found out my mia
c caN1; Tor INC so;-. became 80 palnf1l I
physician and began 10 take his MAJ
cine. but IL did not help me in ~
leo.t. 4 friend Of mine prevailed ar
me 70 Try your CCTICURA RENE
DIES. which | did, using CrTICrRf
ard CUIlCURA SOAP externaly ard
the CUTICURA RESOLVENTS ins..s
nally, and from the start IL began -
help me, the sores began 10 heal IN .n1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
pROPIENf NO. 100,

PROBLEM NO. 100.
Awarded second prize In "The Bristol Mercury