davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
BEGINNING TIE CHESS TOyRNtNENT
FOUR CANES PLAYED AND OHE ADJOURNED ~
TIE FIRST ROUND.

HE TIItNI INII.NIT'
The Masters Chess Tournament opened last even
re at the Manhattan Cafe under the auspices of the
CITY Chess Club, with the following players TO
start: Alhn the brothers Baird. Delmar. Ettl'nGer
Halpern. Hanham. Hodges, Piilsbury and Showalter
The first round resulted as follows;
Showalter beat D. q. Baird after thirty-threc
moves in Ruy Lopez.
Albin disposed of !. w. Baird In Gluoco Piano
after thrty-nine moves.
Halpern and Ettlinger drew Two knights De-
fence after forty-nire moves.
Pillsbury beat Delmar In a P-Q opening after
thrty-1ine moves
Hanham and Hodges adjourned their game after
hfty-three moves. The games follow:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

600. She is suffering from paralysis Of the right
side. She transferred mere iro'h r'oose'e''
HOSPITAL" ., 49,, .a,u 80
The ticket Of transfer set forth the astounnins @ 9
fact aht Della KeeRnn was u iouscr 1T 'Hc i"ei'-
teth Precinct Police station
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
DELLA KEEGAN HAS PARALYSIS.

I'VE have got one Of our old friends here again
tonight" remarked official Of Bellevue Hospital
TO q reporter last night 'She Is the well-known
pelia Ksegan who lately sued Russell Sage for 1oo.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
TABLE NO. 5-P-O OPENING.

The players will meet In the following order AZ
the next session:
Showater Delmar.
J. w Baird Ettlnger.
Hodges Halpern.
Pil'sbury u. c. Baird.
Ianham Albin.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Jce Cream

n ORTON'S ICE.CREAM is THE OLD stanaa,s< stannana.,ss<ui,
II liable icecream alwsy. pure rrn , ro1 u viii ike \
and viii use nnne other. Dcpcts 5ol ftn,sNe,;
ave-, 300 Columbus-ayc.. and l42 West iZ''ns"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
6elp Uanteo.

S1s nm WEEK Is % laSe: :sss saS aad sf1S Srs:
Two minutes without wettns tn, hands ~, 10 Xddrcs
Necessary ;ss 2; ss' J Gsss Ns H. cs'
Ohto.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Danring Ara0cmles.

A LExANDER MACGREGOR'S Mendclssohn Assembly
"A 55tn-st. Private lessons ani cflsss
in dancing. The mems class Will begin Eyeg Dec. 0t
which pYeTious application must be made.
EERNANDO'S ACADEMY. l62 T. 55.h.st-PRTCE3
j kEDUCED Glasses forming. Private lessons eny
hour ST. Waltz and all fashionable dances taught RAPIDLY
GEORGE w. WALLACE'S classes. Music Hall 51A
NJ st. and 7thavo., and Harlem Sos2 Wcs, l2Cti-sA
See circular
- EO. f. WALLER. lately rru-neI from EuoIe
NJ Classes and Private Lessons IN Society Dances daily
400 Columtus-ove SOth and S1st As.
Ii FLETCHER RIVERS. 1871 Eis. 5sth.st. " ,diso,.
II. ave. (iJ.h-st Il. South sfh-st Erooky kyn-Pr'ie
and classes daily; classes this week
n GEORGE DoDwoRTn:
1. No Ssl Fqfihavo.
Class and prlya,e les Mems commences MOD
d,v. Dec sth. (New) Tuxedo l1ncicrs.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Icacbcr5.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHI.I;S AGENCY
"A supplies Professor Teachers. Tutor., GoyesnesAeA
&C.. % Colleges, Schools and Families Apply 70
A GENCY Miriam COyrere supplies tutors. professors.
"A teachers, goyorncsses etc. In all deps recommends
parents $50 5th-ay" hook R'diuG 2Oihsk
A GENTLEMAN, "PARlsIAN" graduated OF r.. un.
"A versfy OF France. desires give lessons OF Fren'h
the punlls residence. Terms Moderate. Address u
Ia learning liproadng. FXpercnced teacher gives eS
sons. INSTRUCTOR, Box oj. tribune Uptown Olce,
l,2i2 Broadway.
4 INSTRUCTION IN FRENCTI.-pr,ate lessons in Goa
] Nrsaton grammar arl ~
GASToN DOt AY, 2.9 West 44thst.
w ANrED neutrality-suspicious. Teachers: Normal
w Graduates musical companion for two young aiies
German governess companion ilngui-t. Miss DonoyaRs
Teachcrs' Bureau. 80 Fast lith-s
VIZ ANTED.-Fngacement as visiting teacher: n French
w graduated young LADY, teaching lroneh German and
EnCh. Best references. DR.. BIAVA COS 6thave-
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Musical Instruction.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

r. REEHOLD INSTITUTE freehold. " J.-5oth yeas
l. Boys boarding : hool. Prtmuy. Collesc Prcpaators
business Coprsc Shortnan1 rypewriting TeegIaphy.
NSAKE YOURSELF a NINE FOREMAN supern
l fendent mining engineer ccai metal succcsu
IN spectDr by Go, Oe your idle hours n HOME STU
the me.hol Of Ihe Core pocce School OF Mines Seran
Pa TO begin students need only know % res1
and write. Moderate ch1r2cs. Send for free circular
ri EWTON fN. ~ ISSTITCTE.-Iiome life and can:
~ every and hail siclm hcaei gymnasirns bowl
ing ball tennis equestrian dept ]. Wilson. 4. NJ Priu
n, HE HIGHLAND MILITARY AC. DENY. Worcssr,
1 Mass-Bcglns next term Thursday Jan. T. 1894 Clasd
cal scientific Business. Preparatory Departments. ,yn
rasiu. Athletics encouraged Careful trai1ng Home in6
cnccs. JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW. a. NJ. Head Master.
THE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
i Goth year. send for ILLUSTRATED catloguc.
JOHN y. TILDEN. A. NJ. II. D.. Principal
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
3nsiruriion.

For Boys ard Young Men-City.
~ EW-fORk BUSINESS COLLEGE, l25th.st w
AZ pracucoi branches; day evening. Call 8, "a
orcss CLEMENT 7. 0AINIS. Mount Morris I1nk ityss
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
For 10th Saxea-f,ifx

II NivERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL SO West ,S,s -
o1th year Prepares for colleges scientific scheos =
business Primary Department -Four fesdent pupils recs
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

For Young Ladies-Country
lockwood SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS, Lyme Coan WIN.
Mrs. Il. s. GRIswOLD
M Us. MISS GADY'S n0AKDiSI AND Dan
SO BILLH0USEAVE.. EEW.IAvEN. CT.
M 'RKIsTOwN NEwJEKsEY. - MISS DAyAV
ltl BOARDING school. for Girls. Coecs prepars.
ton resident native french and German teachers speeiL
courses In music ana ART. Terms. 500
For Both Sexes-CouutYy.
~ LENWOOD INSTITUTE. Matawan y. J.-Board,na
NJ ard Day School both sexes full music
languages For health and thorough instruction Glen.
wood excelcd Newly furnished. Winter De-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
PERSONAL.

Only few weeks before his death OK. President
HAYES told Western interviewer that he had turned
over 10 his sons all his business matters For In.
stance" said he q intend TO nuke trip to Baltl.
more tomorrow. and In the morning. Just before I
start, will get down to the bank and ask Rud for
some money. / will probably say to him: .Rud. I
going to Baltimore, and | think had better have
about 300 for the trip And. Just us like as not
Rud will answer. Father. that's too much don't
think you need more than $780, And suppose |
will take II. That's the way used 10 do wifi him.
and that's the way he does with me now"
Bishop Courtney. who is 10 oiliclate In the diocese
Of Massachusetts for q month, born In Plymouth
England and after serving In several parishes In that
country q priest. he came TO the United States.
He assistant OF DIR. Morgan. In st. Thomas's
Church Ncw.York City, from 1876 TO 1850, rector OF
St James's Church. In Chicago. for the next two
years. and then OF st. Paul's In Boston, for six. lie
wa, elected Bishop OF Nova Scotia In 1883.
Mrs. Custer attended her husband In his camp.life
for twenty years, moving from fort TO fort but she
says he never confded his military plans to her.
Professors Schaeberle. OF the Lick Observatory and
W. II. Pickering OF the Harvard staff, will both watch
the total eclipse OF the next April from the
Andes. but at different stations. The latter gentle
man Is now In Peru. where Harvard has permanent
station. and where he has been making interesting
observations Of Mars. The path along which the
eclipse Will bs t0Al however, Is south et Peru; and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Mr.. HAMMERSTEIN'S OPERA.

The capable, willing and Woodworking members OF
Mr. IlammerStein's Opera Company are Nine jan
uSchowsky, Payne Clarke otto Rathjens and Conno
Behrcns. The services OF the latter have been calico
on only sparingy up 10 the present time, but IL y
apparent that upon the soprano, tenor and barytohe
who have been named Is TO rest the burden OF up
holding whatever Mr. Hammerstein may give
They all In last nights cast Of Rigoetto ana
all the serious work set down for the remainder OF tne
week has been assigned To them 80 long rs then
voices hold ont the public ought ho'
to complain, for the three artists wbo
must always command respect II not admiration. ME-
Rathjens' singing Che the Rigoletto of last nights
performance is married by some unpleasant hab's
bnt like his companions he Is familiar with 'he
traditions OF the stage and, also Ike them. devotes
himself with sincerity and intelligence 10 the task
OF realizing the intentions OF composers and libretut
to the best OF his ability. Madame JanuschowsNs
gifts and attachments much more than respectable
Whether or not Gida comes legitmately within me
scope OF her powers might be questioned but the
degree of success which she achieved spoke well or
her carnestness and versatility Mr. Clarke was sun
A little hOarse, but labOrrd manfuy with his par-
and produced excellent high notes. despite his mus
position There fairly numerous ana atsu
live audience IN the theatre, Notwithstanding the W
element weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

Therefore apparat.. will be carried southwark Az.
teorologst OF the Harvard party who sailed me. ne.
New York last Monday takes his instr,man,s ,r.n
him. lie IS young, enterprsng and experencsS~ Y.
mountain climbing, and hopes TO got daia from IN IN
elevation OF 10000 feet In the Andes '''n III
Mr.. watterson denies that he has been ,ntarv,....
possible Cabinet officers for Mr. Cleveland or trvins
to boom anybody for prominent place under tho na,s
Administration MIR. Cleveland he saws. ..,s
who viii form, If he has not already forned A..
own estimate OF the men he wishes 10 ASK IN ~ als
members OF his official family, and don't thin oue
opinion, or that OF any one else, will influence MY
In the least" "'
The pronunciation OF the deposed Hawaiian uuss,,.
name is a simple matter II remembers 10 civs a.
"uo the value of "w., II then sounds like Leeee
lanny.
II has been nlma'ed TO the President that =,
Senator Jackson United States Circuit Judge for Ia,
nessee. could be confirmed II appointed to Mr. Justice
Lamar's seat. Coleman Hunt. OF New-Orleans. hes
also been recommended TO him. Mr. HINT IL !.
native Southern man. able lawyer, and an avovsd
protectionist man OF high character, ability arS
education and has the respect OF the southern peoulk
lie Is said by his friends to be Republican In evert
thing but the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
rs TIE CITY WE'LL GOTERNEDf

Even Democratic newspapers in this city adj
nit that the condition of affairs in the CoronclS
office is dsgraccful. At least one OF the
Coroners neglects his duties in the most shame
full manner, and there are cases in the depart
ment in which the wandcringS of officials from
the paths of sobrcty and of propricty are of a
prolonged and deporablc extent. The public
business is wofully neglected, and men in the
department charge fees for papers without war
rant of law and in fact in violation Of law.
Mr. Croker is the actual head of our city GOV
crnment, and practically the ruler of this town.
VIII he not listen to the prayers OF his humble
subjects and graciouslv bc.tow upon them
better administration Of the Coroners' Office?
Will he not also condesccnd TO issue a utaSc
TO his faithful follower, Street Cleaning Com
missioner brennan. and secure better work IN
the street cleaning and IN the removal of ashes
and garbage?
Tammany apologistS. including Speaker Sui
ger, insist that this city is remarkably well
governed. of course they thrust their tongues
in their cheeks, and chucklc inwardy when
they make such ridiculous statements. I'm al
most every department OF the city government
there is serious extravaganza. prodigaliy and
waste In almost every department the people
of Ncw-Y are daily cheated out of the full
measure of their Just rights. In almost every
department the city constantly fails 10 get the
full value Of the money which 1t eXpcndS so
lavishly. The oncman rule in this town the
autOclatic and unchecked domination Of Mr..
Croker, does not bring about satisfactory re-
suits and the taxpayers of the city arc amazing
" patient and long suffering. The politicians
in public Office here are doing so badly that
Mr.. Croker ought to favor us with business
men in Office for a change II hardly seems
possible that he can be satisfied himself with
the municipal disagreement which his prac-
teal politicians are giving us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
HmusemenIs.

ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Art Exhibition
ACADEMY or MuSIC-S-The Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES :15-Der Vog.lhsendler
nIJOU THEATRES 20-A Society bsd
BROADWAY THEATRE-s 15-.Ninety Days.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lo r. m. until ~ D. NJ
The Dore Gallery.
CASINO-s 15-FencIng Master
CHICKERING HALL-S-LecMie
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-Minstrtls.
DAIY'S THEATRES l5-The FoIesters
EDEN MusEE-The World In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES l6-The Girl Lett Behnu Me-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES i5-Cayalier'a Rust
cana.
GARDEN THEATRE-s-The Mountebanks
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-6-Ihs Span OF Lille.
HARRIGANS THEATRE-5-Mulligsn Guards Ban.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :16-Ise OF Champagne.
HERRMANN's THEATRES ;3o-Friend Fritz
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ;3o-A Trip
to Chinatown
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-Vaudevhle
ROSTER l. BIAL'S-s-vaudevllle.
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-Amercans Abroso'
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSES :l5-The Wonders OF
America
PALMERS THEATRES 15-Aristocracy
STANDARD THEATRES 15-My Onc!a wire.
STAR THEATRES lion Probation
TONY PASTOR's-S-Vaudeviile
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Glorana.
18th STREET THEATRE-s-tenda'Loush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FEBRUARY fA1Eo

il tho collar. which started the figure ana .ne
no nora,nas. and watched the result. Inc chiiu
felt the swinging rise-and-fal, lean-over-and-sw"S
bacl, motion of the figure. saw WASHINGTON go
past on the Delaware. felt the turn. oose.'eu
the Boston State House and the Rock oil Ages
roll past in fitting sequence. the state ilouse
ahead, looked up into the fatherly wax lace oil
the image and closed his eyes and went 10 Sierp
Mr.. Phipps crept into bed and ehJoSeu '"o
first nights rest in five months.
Mr. Phipps expects to have his mach'nes ON
sale by the LIST Of March He already prouoiS
reports that he has one order, received from brat
tleboro, VT, from Mr.. Kipling, said 70
be shrcwd and wide-awake Yankee, VINO IS MINI
self no mean Inventor, having recently pa'eh.co
the American Eagle Hired Girl Agltator' an III
gcnious apparatus for bouncing slothiul servant
girls ont of bed at o'clock in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

Rapid Transit Commissioner lnman Is de-
sirous that the public should understand that
the conclusions of himself and his associates
have been unanimous in every case, regardless
of differences of opinion existing at the outset
on subjects brought before them. That is all
right as far as it goes but the conspicuous facts
which confront the public are that the Com
mission has been in existence two full years
and accomplished nothing. and that now it is
committed to extensions of the elevated roads
and to nothing else. Mr.. lnmans explanation
doesn't touch the core of the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

gentleman from Louisiana and the slow ana
deliberate announcement that he would resent
the insult at another time and place had an Old
time flavor about it that carried q the lighting
mcmbcrsr back to the good old times " befo
de wab,r when the Democratc party had fnli
swing 1t was delightfully."- reminiscent and
full of encouragement for the future Let
"the fighting members contain their impa-
thence. When the new regime gets fairly IN
working order. and the old dispensaton IS
completely restored, they may look for plenty
of entertainment such as they came near nav
ing when the pansy and the pelican came INTO
collision. The French Chamber OF Deputies
will not have a monopoly of this sort OF thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The debate on the Queens speech was
continued in the English House of Commons
it is believed that Mr.. Gladstone will not be able
to present the Irish Home Rule bill before Mon
day. FEBRUARY l3. - NJ. Wadcck-Rousseau be-
gan his speech in defence of NJ. Eincl in the
Panama trials - Further arrests Of officials
in connection with Italian bank scandals are
expected. - Another earthquake shock and
o tidal wave caused much destruction of life
and property on the island of Zante.
Congress.-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: The Army and Fertilization bills were
passed, and the District bill considered. -
House: The Sundry Civil bill was further con-
sidered.
Domestic. -Chairman Mcmahon, Of the Senate
committee charged with the investigation OF the
Reading combine. in New-Yori State, presented
the committees report TO the Legislatures; Assem-
blyman Kempner introduced five bills looking
toward administrative reform In New-iork City
- The Yale students voted, 502 to 41o, not
to ratify the regulation providing that only
members of undergraduate classes shall be eligible
for places on the various athletic teams. -
The Connecticut Senate confirmed the nomination
OF Professor Simeon f. Baldwin for Judge Of the
Suureme Court: the House will take action to-
day. - A negro was burned alive at the stake
ny a mob at Paris, Texas 49, The steamer City
of Picking. eight days overdue at San Francisco.
was not heard from.
City and Suburban.-There were several new
cases Of typhus in the city. - Anton kessler
shot Mrs Kate Jaeger and tried TO kill himself
- The Executive Committee OF the Republican
County Committee met and discussed plans for re-
organization. Whiskey Trust stock was
again prominent. - Papers were read at the
Academy of Medicine scoring the Commissioners
Ct Charities and Correction. - John W. Lowell
was present at a meeting of the directors Of the
United States Book Company. - Stocks active
and generally higher: final changes were sub
stantial gains except in the coal stocks, which
fell abruptly in the last hour the prospect of
hostile LEGISLATION money on call ruled at l-2a2
per cent.
The Weather. Forecast Tor To-Day: ralnI
possibly charging TO snow clearing late in the
day and growing colder. Temperature Yesterday
Highest, 35 degrees lowest, 80; average. 80 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

power in the State administration, and men
closer to Governor Flower TO Mr.. Murphy
are taking their places" OF course Hill ap-
precates the precise political significance OF
every appointment and removal which the Gov
ernor makes, and thus far, If we mistake not
he has not said or done anything indicative
of dissatisfaction. Is he bidng his time, or
has he become convinced that his future as
political boss is all behind him?
This thing is certan-that Governor Flower
one of the most ambitious Of men. never would
consent to desert Hill for Murphy unless he
felt sure that Hill was the going and Murphy
the coming man in the Democratic politics
of this State II is fair to assume that Mr
Flower will be a candidate for denomination
next year and that the buzzing OF the Prcsi-
Dental bee in his bonnet will be among the
sounds of spring and early summer in 1876.
Who is likely to do the more to give nm
lift in the direction he would 20? The an
swer furnished by the Van Vleet and other
appointments is, Murphy.
1t was given ont after the astutc Trojan
election to the Senate that he did not intend to
antagonize the Cleveland Administration. As
for Hill, no such olive branch has been rendered
BY him. or by any one in his behalf, so far as
is known. II would not be surprising if Flower
and Murphy had decided to hold up the hands
Of Cleveland with the understanding Of course,
that their services should not go unlcwardcd.
On the whole. there is good reason to suspect
that Senator Hill is not enjoying himself these
DAYS and especially that he is prey TO re-
Elections touching the uncertainty of the white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

alto at Albany. Apparently the Senators were
well prepared for it; at any rate, without a
voice being raised against it, it was sent at
once to a second and then to third reading.
The recent excessive prices Of coal have I'M
deniably produced on the part of the general
public a frame of mind favorable to some
method Of regulating the cost of this necessary
of life, although legislation on such matters
is to be deprecated on general principles.
Whether the attempt to reduce coal bills will
be moro successful than the effort to reduce
gas bills few years ago remains to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
TIE HILL-M CRPHY GOODNESS.

a painful but apparently well-grOunded
rumor is afloat in Albany which credits Sen
ator-elect Murphy with having designs upon
the power ard prestige Of his Senatorial brother
Hill. Perhaps the rumor should occasion no
surprise, since it is a prOverb that two of a
trade cannot agree. Both Of these gentlemen
are machinsts by trade their methods are the
same. their aims are the same. With both
politics is a game, and both play it primarily
in the interest of their own individual, selfish
ambition. Nevertheless, the rumor in ques-
ton will occasion a coed deal of amazement
and questioning. These two of trade have
agreed 50 long that the public had grown to
believe that they were going to prove an ex-
ception to the rule.
The appointment by Governor Flower of
Mr.. Van Vleet to the presidency of the Civil
Service Board means the triumph of Murphy
at the expense Of Hill. In order to make this
place-a place of considerable conseduence-for
Van Vleet a close friend Of Hill was sacri-
feed Naturally. the talk in Albany is of a
Murphy Flower combination. Let such an at
tempt be successfully made and what would
become Of Hill? 1t might occur to him that
the time had arrived in his active career for
him to turn his back upon politics and devote
himself exclusively TO the law. Still, this is
not quite certain for as we all know David
is full Of resources and has plenty Of pluck.
backed BY good staying qualities. But if Muir
ply and Flower desert him it is difficult TO sec
how he can make good their loss. AS our
Albany correspondent points ont, Hill men
ara. one by one, disappearing from places of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

The fact having been pretty clearly established
that Tammany, the Manhattan Railway Company
and the Rapid Transit Commission entered 'h'o
tripartite agreement on the subject oil increaseo
transportation facilities for this city, there "o"u
appear at first thought 10 be considerable merit
in Assemblyman Farquhar's bill creating ne"
Commission But inasmuch as il is provided In
the bill that Mayor GilrOy shall appoint the
Commissioners, 1t is by no means certain 'ha'
the community would derive any advantage from
such n substitution.