davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
EY THE T4LLS or niagara.

~ Old FASHIONED ror HrH-t RESTING PLACE
10. WORLDS FAIR VISITORS
Niagara Fails. July r. ,epccah The Fourth was
celebrated al il. rc-ort I'm lu-t the same old way
,ic dav .a- alvavs boon observed hero. There was
f usual crush ~ visitors from 90" cities ana towns
ip dc. vicinity Sew Nor'crs TO cam" mp In LARGE
tumi,r- OIL sunday. and ,taycd over until Tuc-day
n..a'. Caly,gicy ihe heh wiz walker CAV" eNlilo
ton. in tho an ruoon ana evening. IN" Citanct
entertained "a We, President Levi p. Morton. Mrs
Morton and ODE. VI .,e, Morton. IN Plr'y cam" on
from .ir,r visit Zoo o., Worlds Fur 80 Chicago IN
,i r rriyat. car .u.f pa DO" Fourth ~ -" Fall,
A g. Mcleod. Vr- Mcleod ~ rhlaf"iplia. with
N. NcLco-i', mother. Nj, Barton Maiu'. Of Buffalo
d.. I'D .rtcr;il day. here THIS wr"k
Nr ana Mr.. G,prsc v. Pullman and Mis- Pail
man arrived IN their private car 90" first Of m" week
from yev ~. on their way home 20 chicago.
Walter Rc-,nt i. herewith IA, friend. Nphrge
81 L,uion The TWO have been at the Cfon al the
week.
General Manager W. \. Grant Of the now electric
ilne on th. Canadian .ilu. CAV" an entertainment 10
l barre. PARTY 81 rp-'.cniaiiy" Canadian and American
newspaper mon from Toronto. Hamilton, bnhiIo.
Rochester aul syracuse.
Frederick Gcha?d VI, here with party OF New
York friends including vi. and Mr.. j. u. Lord,
ID. Cour.,y Torlc-. Richard Peter. and Nil Morris.
Il Baltimore. The parry went on To Sew York. ana
from ihcrr they go 10 Baltimore a, m" guests of
N-- Morris.
Gen' raj o,cois. \. Mage Of Watkins, president Of
fte Fan moon EailroIu. was here th, week win
Dbl, family ami party of friends. Baron CuEdcrr,d".
Of o,crinauy and party arrived tonight and have
apartments M tac Cataract llon,c Marquis" H.
Tns,.oy OF Italy. f. at ID" chiffon. Gcu"rfl Eu>ta
qdo hllcud'-al-ur = prominent spanish officer. IS ~
the International There arr larS pariir ~ Italians
FrcutLmcn and Germans at nearly All the hotels, and
most nf them Ia" WAY To- CIlca"p.
Nwoug New NOrhcr~ the leading lOclS
are Mis- /. j. romroy. MI, g. '. lUmroy. Mis-
Lawrence Miss g. v Mclean, Joseph laroclue
MI ~uNiou. Mis-, Lni0cque. Joseph LARGO Iu". Jr,
Mi, f. +. Duor. Nr. and Mr.. g. Waldo smith,
MISC, smith G.. " smith. Jr ". II. smith, Mis-
Il. f.. TAM. g. ldcbraud~. Ni-~ llildcbrnud-.
ttror-r Gruu"r i. l.. hlsway, pr. Allen Knight,
Mi, e. -chutt". Nil \. ~cAutic. Mrs t. \. Iuttlr
MI, Nrnc, ruttlo Mr., ragrtt. Miss Clagrtt. Mr,.
En-houcll. Waiter ferguson. ~p'uc'r Carleton. g.
j. Abondroth. Mr.. / VI. Richmond. Lon, Baron
Vii, Epima Baron. william !. Gtcl. John Iloscr.
Edward u. Wymn ,'"Ts" "; DAWSON. Mrs +.
Edward IIolbrooh. Mis- Hobrook. !. l.. IlolhroJS.
VI. " Cane Mi,' \. Cane, NJ. y. Colburn. Theodore
g., White +. i. Ballad Mr. ana Mr.. \ Nmlr,
James Il. Beth. MIR. and Mrs. f. L. Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
CHESS TABLE TALE

Mr. Gunshcrg I, not alone chess professor, hut
he also Processes to be- philosopher OF the Socaed
"individuali,'ic school, and he has lecturcd ana
written on doctrines which, II may quote myself are
based on the that man has rights. but TWO
men have nome When. however, he applies ms
eCo,ric principles TO chess afairs he finds Ii''
though he may be unique IN the chess world NJ - NV
alone I'm IT, For instance, h. seems 10 De poS''"S'u
81 h.. idea that the championship OF tn" world ca"
only be- NJ stake when he himself Is party IN co'
test, Thus he played match with 1sehleorih i''
the championship Of the world" and the whole chess
r,d Laughed Ic fought another fer the title against
myself I'm which he virtually received the odds oil inc
draw and played 10 take advantage Of the ODDS iie
whole cles, world might have laughed ii-he had W."
f. And now that hc IS going to enter the ior'hco'nS
Columhia Congress- he issues the following decree III
~Thc Lopdon Evening New, and POST" IN reference
Ia IN. protected match between myself ana l'Nhci
r +, unite clear that an international chess Tourna
mont for the Championship Of the World does not
admit Of a mat h between two players lor IN, ,.Til
ponshp. one event must dwarf the 1i'cr,i, ynn
ty The President Of the United States TO be AW"r",u
~ H. ,,inn.r or the tournament, and he can very
propnrlv veto the result Of IN" match. Mor'ort ,
Surprising DR.. Tarrasch who has very "cn md Ip "rnn
record 10 Iaskr ahoud 90 10 N'H ,%N f. irorn The
Idea " either Lass'r or even HtHnlN ''"'"'''7 wv
or comr,, The alleged ratification o. Mr. GnnNherg
indlyidua,tic notion, about The chnnm%n,mp 81
speak, 10y ,ongS' ana ihn , lr[d, N, :" Gallery" By
Tho war th. Columbia Congr'S, 'Orlmil''' hi, IlIS'
A. am informed. rellnQu,hed IN" IDEA o al,
ING M. of flr champion title. and lh" Original P'u",
sifinu NJ awarding the championship 10 me Win
Inc tournament was | understand, Only in-'rl'o ~
mf.,lL. I'm 4 hurrledK drawn mp preliminary pr"
grnuni. 4, for DR.. 1arra~ch freely adWH '.'' .,
roflc tournament record would ehiitlc nn 10 t .r
cham rlou Lin II any could claim II Withp' pm
,n- a match DR.. Tarrusch himself ma, Hover;
frankly ard openly dis laimcd that IN" rrSiII, oI
tourr mont, involves IN" championship ana Nr 'I9
herc would do well 10 follow The honest ana orlgnl-
forward example. \, regards Nr. lAsk"r VINO nlS
nj. age since Norphy. he can well AFFORD 10 isl"''
Mr. Cunsh,rc', attac. IN the abovccitcd quotation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
MALoNE'S HANDSOME STATUE

Malone " " July : t>pccan.-rhc fact that the
beauty Of thi, town III, been increased ncertly by
the erection OF soldiers, monument, has already been
m,niioncd ia The Tribune. Every CltHrn oil Malone
+, proud of the beautiful new soldiers monument
unveiled Decoration Day. II was the gin Of John
W. Panghorn, 81 Brooklyn former cltI"h OF
thl, town. The monument erected AT the corner
Of the beautiful little park n the intersection Of Elm
and Naa sts In the business centre of the town ana
oppostc the station of the Central Vermont Railroad
Hereafter this park will probably be- known as Me
mortal Park.
ON Decoration Day the monument was unveiled.
Major H. X. Plngborn. of Jersey city. brother Of
the giVcr. making the principal speech. tn" MONT
mcn I, of Barre granite II l. In every respect
model of beauty and stability. The base of the monu-
mcn f. plain. bearing only the following inscriptions:
Presented 10 the town Of Malone by John ". Pang-
horn The height OF the monument Is twenty five
feet Besides the base there Is an upper and lower
statue Of soldier of infantry standi"g parade rest,
ON one parc Of the lower die there Is n representa-
zion of Columbia GROWING a soldier with wreath.
On the second panel OF the lower die are the coat
af arms Of the state Of NcwYork the third the
coat Of arm, Of the United states and the fourth
tvo sword, crossed. o. the upper die there Is "A
medallion Of Washington with the Inscription July
1176p above II and the word " Independence"
h, meath. There Is medallion of Lincoln bearing
a,tc January l. 1863, 1t. and below the word
:. Emnnciphtion.' On Third panel I, the badge Of
tho Grand Army OF the Republic above which the
words Non -ib set patriae' The statue Surmount-
Xn other Town in Northern NcwYork can boast OF
tutif m "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
TO COMMEMORATE THE FALL or THE BASTILLE.

Under the auspices Of His ENcellency. VI Patenore
the French Ambassador, and Ni>cou"t Paul D'Abzic'
the French Consul General there will b. celebration
In honor OF the anniversary of the Fall OF the
Bastille' In Lion Park, at Observation-Disclosures
and Nnth-ave., Friday afternoon and evening Inc
celebration will be ulNer the management of me
French Benevolent Society. and the proceeds will be
devoted to the of the hospital ana bureau OF
relief OF the society. Elaborate preparations are being
made TO assure a successful and atructiv" festival
Among the attractions will be fct' champetre' IN
the park. music In the plrk and IN the hail. games
and, every hour after o'clock. "Trip Ia the WORRIES
Fair which will consist Of a SERIES Of views urrih'a
by the general delegates of the French Government
10 the Fair. Besides the,r attractions, there VIII
be a balloon noon AT o'clock. under the auspices
Of two well known Pari, acronautS In the evening
there will also be- an exhibition Of fireworks. FROM
u o'clock to O'Clock typical Partisan dinner VII
be served After dinner there will be- dancing III me
hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Pitt,fol. Mas lilly : l>p'cll.-The first install
mont OF children sent up by The Tribunc'S Fresh Air
Fund In, reached th, city, and they are now located
among tAc farmers oi the vicinity. Another large
co.npany /, expected next Monday. The committee
Of young women from ia" variou, churches In this
ity have arranged TO care for about 300 children In
all during the summer
There h1v" been great many arrivals AT Maple
Wool tho past week, including Mr. and Mrs. \. P.
Ellnc MR., l.. Barton. MIR. and Mrs. ID. W. Morrison,
NJ, Gagnor Mis- Buckingham. Miss Evans, Mr.. and
MIS-. j. Becker Nil, Ecker. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
T.. Merrill. T.. M"r.iu. Z. g. Merrianl Miss Z.
TYLER Mis- {. Tyler. VII. and Mrs benjamin Grifen.
Mi, Griirru Mr.. j. H. stevens, Miss stevens, Miss
milan Mr.. l.. Il. Bo'tr~. Miss \. J. Sherman. Mrs.
H. J. li- Mis-, Nina Willis, Miss Louie Wills, Mrs.
NJ \ N,nrn Mis- Denny. James Aborn, Mrs Charles
vi ntnc VI ior ,;rnr"l schuyler Hamilton, and Mrs.
IlAmlllnn OF New nrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THROWN FROM A BUGGY AND BADLY INJURED.

Mrs. Miner. the wife of Dr. William s. Miner q
No 337 Ale1ander-ave.. Harlem, who was thrown
from a buggy and seriously injured on Friday was
still in a critical condition last evening.
The accident occurred In One-hundred and-twenty'
afth-st Dr. and Mrs. Miner had been driving behind
a spirited horse. They had stopped at pharmacy
and the doctor had left his wife In the buggy while
be stepped in the store TO make some purchases.
The clang OF cable and the rattle Of a truck
passing at the time frightened the horse. causing him
TO rear up and back Dr. Miner from the store hut
was not In time 10 catch the horses head. Te
animal threw him against the truck and started
madly down One hundred and twenty ffthst. As the
buggy came In contact with the cablecar track Mrs.
Miner was thrown out. Her head struck violently
against the track deep cash being cut behind her
left ear. She was taken home unconscious, and was
delirous for twentyfour hours DIR. Miner received
a spraned wrist and ankle, and was badly bruised
and cut about the face. lie said yesterday that his
wife's condition was still critical. lie at first feared
her skull had fractured at the base of the BRAIN
but her condition yesterday led him TO hope that tls
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
FI>HING orr NEU-LONDON.
VISITORS 10 THE HorEI.s-TESNIs AND SAIL

VISITORS TO THE HoTELs-TESNIs AND SAIL
ING.
Sew London. Conn. July 3 (>pcciaD.-Riclari
Mansfield, schooner yacht. III, Royal Iichnce~.
went into cotmi, lon here thi, week. Mr. Man ,ii,d
arrived from the West TUESDAY and will soon l,Av.
for an EXTENDED cruise.
TIE, season thu, far Ia, been quiet at the Pcquot
and Fort Gr,Wold houses. sailing and t,hng pariir,
have been few. tennis playing has hardly begun. and
there, las been no large hops though there (, dancing
of course each evening. Among the Nc-A York people
now REGISTERED are:
At III" P"quot, MIR. and Mrs. William Il. Cross.
W Il. eros. G.. Temple Smelling. PcrponI Davis.
General and Mrs /. y. starring Mrs. Grrcnby j.
Henry Morgan. j. Edward Davis Mis-, Grace A.
lI,arn Nil, Floyd. stewart W. Etmc, Mis-, Royce.
Miss Mary &. Fame, Mr. and Mr., W. L. Monlon.
Mis-, Ashley l.. 4. Lattimrr, Eugene Kelly IT,. &. h..
Wlitmorr. T.. d. Drlmorc. Mr. and Mrs, Clsprr ".
whitney, j. W. Lawrence T.. j. WrHdclI H. W. Wet
more. T.. &. sand, Duncan Cameron. Clmbrd.c Iiy-
lIc.ton r. T. ". Morse. Frederick r. briggs y. +.
Ilosg-ou. Robert (. Leroy Mrs. \. X. Jrnllns. L..
r. Is. lIophin- Joseph ogden. T.. W Ogden Mr.. AM
Mr, y. ". Colgate Mr.. Cyr, W. Field Miss Field.
Mis- Pale, nrr. Miss Francis and g.
i"d: W. = Mun. q. pcrcgo W. J..
n chha,n. Nj. ". T.. Wllliacl~. John T. Denny vii
liam lccmlng HcOre" II. benjamin. Mrs. VI. u. lirw-
if Mr. nad Mr., Percy II. Brundngc. H. T. ~pilckcr.
william IT. Richardson. Miss +. a. Chaplin, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas J. ODonohuc G. h. Kcchnm Mrs
On trlcs Phelps. Mis-, Phelps. Mrs. J. VI. torichies
Nor,;,u Gortchc,. Mr. and Mr.. Robert \ppleton Mr.
and Mrs H. ID. Lyman, DR.. j. G. Rising, r. w. Rising
Mrs &. \. ocrhach, Mr.. and Mrs Charles shorlcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
A COLLEGE TOWN TURNS SUMNER RESORT.

willlsmstown. Mass. July Cspeclal).--The old col
logo town ha, been transformed into a summer resort
since tho Students have departed. The two hotels
have been hling mp with guests and tho season VIII
be- a prospcrou, The cottages and the ground,
about them are kept in excellent condition. and the
cotragers who are here enjoying the drives ex-
ccclinCly.
The first hop Of the season at the Greyock ltonse
was given on Monday evening. There was large
number Of YOUNG people present
Tie following are the recent arrivals AZ the Grey
lock Ilon-.: \. Y. ". Van Vcchten, f. ii. Lacombe
H. T. Lacombc. X. VI. Murchi,on, Francis Lynde steI
SON = 1. Tying Robert Russell Booth, Mrs. Woodruff
sutton Il. d. sutton. II. II. strong. Mr.. and Mrs
F. g. ssncdey Miss Smedlcy. Miss Carrie Hopkins.
Mr.. Josiah Macy. V. Everit Macy, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Evcrit Miss Helen q. Everit, +. b. Cowen.
l. d. Downcr. Mr. ami Mrs W. b. Putn"y Miss Eva
C.. Putacy. Of Ncw-l York. Mrs.. L. K. Garfield Mr.
and Mrs, James Il. Garfield. Of Mentor, ONO, Miss
Wilder Of Rochester y. y; John Newell. Judge Kirk
Iiawcs John u. Iawe>. Of chicago Mrs. O. VI Crego.
Nj, l.. ergo. Mr.. T.. w. Flint. Mrs. X. MOhlnehN.
Viz. W. G. Merrill J. II. Andrew. II; f. keene, or
Br,oilyn James H. tanhc1. of Lincoln. N'O., j. h.
Greene and Miss Greene. OF Cleveland. ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
DISCORD IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
A VIOLENT ATTACK on SENATOR IRBY-TILL
MAN LEADERS At WAR.

MAN LEADERS AT WAR.
CoIumhia ; c. July (Specia)-The sensation
Of the day IS singing attack upon United States
senator Irbv by Adjutant General Hugh l.. Farley
in an open letter published in "The Journal" this
ovcnnr These two men Governor llllmans
right hand political aids. The letter denounces
rrhr in unmeosured terms and may bring on grave
trouble Apart from the personal issue raised, The
attack has "A deep political significance and viii,
wit bout doubt create the biggest KIM OF preach
IN the ranks OF the Administration Referring
IN a newspaper article from Washington In which
+, was stated that the rank and file OF the T1llman
marty were PLEASED with the leadership OF Irby and
TIllman "but not with some OF me Heutehahv,
among whom Farley's name Is MENTIONED farley
saws: "The whole thing sprang from malice and
the Imagination Of who evidently aspres 10 b
the champion liar OF the state have me evidence
that shows that John Laurens Manning lrby dictated
the article to his private secretary and had It sent
70 The Augusta Chronicle under the name Of
Craddock the regular correspondent without his
knowledge consent"
General Farley declares that this great political
accident and political misfortune 1rby) IS at tho
bottom OF the dissenson and confusion in The TIL.
man ranks" lie says that after Irby "by his
fool course in Washington had lost his Influence,
after making an ass of himself he turns In hn
envy malice and disappointment 10 blacken and black
list every who he thinks cannot be MADE q TOOL
Of and will not submit to his dctation. Knowing
TINT he hns real power or influence OF his own, no
tries to drag Governor Timan into the quarrels. to
attach himself 10 him Ike slamese twin, hoping
thus 20 save himself His purpose Is 10 bully and
keep down every other political Leader In South Caro-
lima who belongs to the Reform party and VIII not
do his bidding and then TO raise old Cain and keep
hell a brewing until he can get back INTO the senate
General Farley concludes by saying that he VIII
not follow such men Irby, who Would drag the
state into boodshed and actual revolution IN order 70
accomplish his selfish purposes and 10 gFauiy nus
malice and ambition. He Will not submit 10 tas
abuse and msrcpr, sensations of this loudmouthed,
vulglrmannerod bully, and braggart, who has already
di,graced us In Washington and Is now bringing Dis
cord into our ranks by playing the part OF
dictator and tyrant lie has done nothing for the
State party or thu reform movement worthy Of dis
tnction unless It be struttng around Washington
like a big buck Niger on emancipation day, while
no is trying to make our Innocent and unsuspecung
people believe that the bray OF ackass Is the roar
OF Il li0n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
An IMPERTINENT QUESTION.
THE SAILOR DID NOT TELL WHERE HE GoI
THE BRICKS.

eve sec the whale the starboard quarter said
old Pompev Parsons his friend Tim. the Longs horc-
man. Arc she blows sings out Skipper Johnsng,
and tho next minute maxim fur that big
chan llckctv cut. There BO'sun DOdkin. what
was shot n year aorc last for calm Norwegian Ike
out Of his name and and six other hardy
sailor lads as ever manned whaler's boat. rye
been a-sailin man and boy fur we'll nigh nifty year.
Twenty wear aforc the mast and most Of the time
being second mate. Iou kin just bet yOur wlIll
Nt that know what a whale Is. Wei. sir, that
whale was as mad a ROosian Fin when he Us
a-bcarn' down on him. lie went plungin on
hi, beam ends and swung his tail around and smashed
the cun' alcs on che weather side. B'Ice, I'm
a in lie came n maxim fur II, with his mouth wide
open his big eyes snappin' and blown water spputs
a. high rs the tO'gallAnt sails NV ullriggcd ship.
Inst AS he begun 20 close his big jaws on that boat
of ouYn picked up brickbat and hi him square In
The eve. He carccncd over and, bill! picked up
another brick and banged him in the mouth. kept
on a-hittn' him when all 10 Onct he sank Hike Il
schooner cut down amifshps and"
Where did you get those bricks, pomp!
"Aw. and jump OH the Dock ler give me a
fceliu' OF WEAKNESS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
FATHER HUGHES FALLS AND CUTS HIS HEAD

Father John Jerome Hughes. Of ArIawak' 'ohh'
who Is visiting his brother. Brian &. HUGHES, az No
,6I Eas one hund~c and twenty .fourthst. had dam
r,rous fall Friday evening he WIS to meet lis
brother ut Eifty ninhst. and Third ave- At 80 p H.
and WIS going pvG the steps of the elevated ROAD ~
that point when he slipped and fell from the top 10
t,c first landing His head struck Oh one of h" steps
and wa, badly cut lie was removed To the Pr"sby-
terrain HOSPITAL where his wound was sew"d up. lie
WAS then taken his brothers house, where ne Is
rapidly recovering from his fall.
Father Hughes IS sixty five years old lie FOUNDED
the St. Jerome Church at Alexander ave and one'hun-
dred y,eyenth OF which he was the pastor
for twenty wears. lie also louIiu TIE tIsuhc Non'
vent In Wostchesteravc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION TO MEET.

william stclnway, president Of the Rapid transit
Commission said yesterday that meeting of the COM
mission would probably BE- held in his house. at NO. 2o
tramercy Park. Wednesday. Mr.. s;"inway add'a
that he was In favor of granting reasonable extension
OF time to the Manhattan Company, but he Considered
the extension Of sixty days asked for by Mr. Morgan
too long.
The return from Europe OF George j. Gould. In view
OF the answer OF the Manhattan directors pleading Tor
further delay before giving definite reply 10 the
propostion of the Rapid Transit Commissioners. be-
comes a subject of Interest. Mr.. Gould's brothers
we're out OF town yesterday, but ut the ONCE 1t was
said that no word had received suggestive OF any
alteration IN George j. Gouds plans. lie Is expected
here about August ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

Scarlet fever, dphtheria and measles increased IN
the city last week. The mortality from diphthcria
has been exceedingly high for two weeks Ihere
are few Of typhus fever or OF smallpox on
North Brother Island and there were no deaths from
either disease there last week. Wolf Rupngazck.
homeless Hebrew twenty nine years old went to the
Mount sinai Hospital I'll with typhns fever on Friday
He was to the island early YESTERDAY morning
Matthew Corough, thirteen years old was removed
from his home at Fourth-ave and northumberland
thirty -seventh-st.. i'll with smallpox.
Following is record Of contagious diseases IN the
city for two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
{ HESS NEWS.

The championship tournament Of the Manhattan
Chess Climb was concluded ON July /. y u. Hodges
came ont th. winner with score Of . won and LOST
J. NJ lIauham stands next with 10 I, and j. = RYAN
third with 10 >.
Herr Wabrodt gave on Jun" !" II simnltan os
performance ai the Chess Cub Of Berlin a.alin,t
thirty two opponents before large number " sp,c-
tators After eight and half hours play the Young
5tcr -, lost and rev D.
The distinguished player and author Curt Won
nardclehcn. i editing new chcs. column In the
General An7eger,r OF Frankfort eth" Main
\ match Is In progress ai tho cafe d 1t Rcgcnce
Paris between NM JanOwski and Tittencld for five
games up draws counting hnlf after four draw, hoy.
occurred The time limit j. forty moves for thc
first hour and twenty moves per hour subSeoli-ntI,
According latest accounts from La >tratege7
PLAYER has "A game and two were drawn.
Mr.. Lipschuz L. now on IL visit AT Chicago and W.
are glad TO learn from local journals that the Ams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
DRIVING At GREAT HARRINGTON.

Great Darlington. Mass, July speciaD.-The
city people here for the summer arc making the most
Of this fine weather IN driving and ENJOYING all sorts
Of outdoor sports. several oi tnen lhciudihg Mt
Morri.,ev, Mr. Tent. Colonel Brown. and others. had
nrcwork, on the evening Of the Fourth. AT the
rhshlrc Inn the evening Of the Fourth was oele-
brt,-l by an Informal hop In the parlors The hrst
of the usual subscription dances was held on Friday
evening. a., NJ,
Among the recent New York arrivals at the Berk-
shire Inn arr. Mr., : H. Conncl. Miss Coz. Mr.. and
Nr.. r. II. Kerr Mr. ana Mrs. 6. Chevolicr MISS
Ch.Valicr. Mr.. and Mr.. Il. l. Dollner, MISS Iariu-
chac DIR. and Mrs. Leonard.