davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-21
AYERS PMS

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Having for years used AYERS CA.hartic Pills with
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pills that can be found JOHN HAZELToN, Upper
Queensbury. y. B.
have been the victim of Dyspepsi. and Rheuma-
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Until lately when the<e hesdaohes came on Twas
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cnes. but without any benefit Until about year ago
Ibegan taking AYERS Cathartic Pills regularly and
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Prepared by DR.. &c. Aver L Co., Lowell. Mass.
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IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and Use that old Wcll-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-21

IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and Use that old well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wins
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-21
THE BEST
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE.

my FRIEND. LOOK HERE, YOU KNOW HOW
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
sTH REGIMENT ARMORY.

saving to the city Of the cost OF new armory.
As a matter OF fact there has been more or leA
disappointment at the advancement, rather the
lack OF advancement, which has characterized the
regiment under command Of Colonel George ID. scoA
fer tho last or three years. While It occupied
the old downtown armory there was some excuse for
its falling to make long strides forward in the gem
eral advance which has been witnessed by observing
persons IN the National Guard Of this state within
the last ten years.
Blt when the regiment into It's handsome
armory three years and more ago a strong hope
was entertained that 1t would gradually grow strong
and become of the best military organizations
in the city. These hopes appear TO have been Ill
founded Practically advance has been noticed.
There may have been some improvement so far as
the individual members are concerned, but II so
would require q close eXaminat non 10 discover the
Mct.
Whether not Colonel scott l. responsible for
the failure of the regiment to become what city
military organization ought to BE-, he must shoulder
the blame. lie ought 10 have discovered the trouble
and rooted II out long ago. il he is not To blame
himself. A. matter Of fact, it has been expected
for some time that Colonel Scott would hais In DIS
res gnation. lie expressed determination 10, do 70
a long time>ago Ills motives for retaining the place
were commendahe without doubt. His expressed
intention to remain. AZ the head OF the regiment
until he got II into good shape and then 10 urn
over 10 some younger, more energetic ana ao"''
man.
Colonel Scott's soldier has been an
exceedingly honorable ono. So there Is no disrespeJ'
nor criticism meant In saying that the time mas eM
IDENTIFY arrived when he should allow III" regimen.
TO be controlled by some one with more activity un s
he has after his many years OF faithful service ne
certainly cann, fail 10 that the regiment na,
few years. lie is too patriotic and he loves ,he
regiment too we'll 20 il dsbanded because Il mas
su x below the required standard No doubt -, ~
rcouiros coed deal of self.comnand 10 step down
from the prominent place which the command 81 CIV
regiment gives u man. But the best fr'ehus !"
Colonel Scott believe that the time has arrived WEN
he ought 10 take the step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
NrvyonK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

Homer p. Conway. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fesser,
Mrs p. Rineskopf the Misses Rineskopf. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George L. Pease, Miss Bertha j.; Brewer Ed
'Scbroon Lake n Y Amg 5"crsat Schroon Lake
is fast fng up with summer boarders. Taylor
House has l2O, and expects forty more this week
Among those expected is Joseph Blumithal, of New
York city. Ex-Sherin Peter Bowe. of New-fork,
and family have engaged a cottage for the season
at Taylor House. Bass fishing is good Messrs
Neral and Hardy. Caller and several others. are
having splendid luck catching bass Deer and bird
shooting soon.
Among the arrivals at the Taylor House are
James Philip. New-York: Charles S. W. smith
and Alfred d. Warner, Wilmington. Del: j. Frank
Caller. Boston, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Schnzel.
Hobokcn. y. J. the Misses Alden. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Rae, the Misses Rae. Mrs. +. A. Terry,
" seileck. Mrs N. S. Miller and Miss G: f.
Miller. Brooklyn; Mrs. Charles Emerson and Miss
Emerson. Denver; Mrs William K. Hill and Mrs
+. VI. Schneewies. NewBrunswick y. j.: Mr..
and Mrs Gndcrhill and Miss Underhil New York;
Miss Bertha Lee Bennett Washington a. Pratel.
Miss Hattie Pratel, William Collins and Frederick
Collins, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
CHESS NEWS.

The meeting OF the New-York State Chess Asso-
citation, which begins Monday at ST. George.
Staten Island, promises to be highly attractive
one. w. H. *. Pollock. who on former occasions
was debarred from competition in the Stats
Zcitung Challenge Cup" owing to his having been
n resident Of Baltimore. will this time play for
Albany. J. NJ. Hanham will represent the Manhat =
tan Chess club in the same tournament. and O. II.
Thornton Is expected to compete for Buffalo. A
considerable number OF frst-class players OF the
State of New-York will probably join in the hand-
cap.
Herr A. Albn. the viennese expert who headed
ment and who also the only winner OF a
rived In New-York and intends to settle In the
States.
Mr. Lipschutz the American champion has re-
turned to New-York for a visit Of a few weeks
His health has somewhat improved but his ply
sicians still advise his seeking a mder china te
and he will therefore soon take up his residence
ia t,os AagCl-
A meeting OF the Southern Counties Chess Union
OF England held July 30. Rules for inter-
counties matches were considered. and the uucs-
ton OF establishing championship trophy was
dealt with.
Mr. |. NJ. Brown. honorary secretary of the
Northern Playing Committee has sent out a circu-
lar to all the Northern clubs requesting their ad-
hesion to the resolution OF the committee to
issue challenge for a second North and South
match to he played In London early I'm 1894
Mr.. II. Sterck has won the first prize In the Just
concluded tournament at the City Newsroom Chess
club. London
shach- Jahrbuch for 1899 CLeipsic: Welt & Coz.
in title a sort OF annual chess directory in fact
masterwork of the highest intelligence and in
dustry, which contains almost an encyclopaedia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

of chess information. On 26o octave pages the AM
thor has comprised review OF latest chess eveuts
the notations and names of openings in eleven
languages, telegraphic chess codes chronological
list of thrty-one international tournaments since
1851 with the names of the competitors In the order
in which they came out, and with the final total
scores of each, register OF 1859 chess clubs and
associations 2464 addresses and names Of players
composers writer's, ETC., with large proportion OF
tjcles All is done with faithful devotion and i'm.
partiaty which shows themselves on the surface
IS we'll as in details. A few transgressions against
English grammar and spelling, like those on page
81 will be easily pardoned II compared with the
enormous amountof labor accomplished In the work
Our unqualified praise Of the book In the main will
he at once acquitted OF the least suspicion of ex.
aggeration when only mention the name OF the
aIithor who has now added TO his general fame
in all branches Of the art OF chess and its lterae
ure that the nrst master IN cness statistics. 1t
is Professor J. Berger, Of Graz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. li6.


We have received the correct solution from saba
s. Kelsey. Wangford. Conn; NJ: +. s.. Worth.
ington, Mass; the Rev, l.. Il. Baher. Maiden,
ir.. New-York; j. A. Dewald, New.Brunswiek, n.
j.; r. F; Hall Troy, n y; pr ss s T. King, Brook
Ign. and A. s. Richmond, Mi atn Town f
K-B2 2 Kt B 90 Oh, XXI So
PROBLEM NO. l45.
We have also received the correct solution from
H. BILLINGS BanS2r; Me-. i W. w BSgss Peh 9a,.
son. Edgar Neb.: d. T. Ross. Naugatuck, Conn.
and r. l. scsnne salt Lake cy E,v ntS ssied =,
consider the defence kt ht
PROBLEM NO. IA.
Correct solution additionally received from A. H.
Billings Bangor, Me-; T. w. Boggs, Neigh, Neh.;
r. H. Bolster, Roxbury, Mass; Z. H. scannell; Salt
\. Y.-H e. Baker, GAINESVILLE Mimi; The R can
interpose the second move o. " ,.t kns1Wslson.
A E. e Hask Sa Nobrars Neb s sa sesn Is:
proper answer.
PROBLEM NO. 1i3.
Correct solution additionally received from P. H
letters, Cisco, Utah.
PROBLEM NO. 142.
Several correspondents We have already pointed
ont that after K-B 3, the right attack Is
BIB 4 and mate follows accordingly by OBJ or
XIX D.
1--WE are sorry to announce that Mr.. Steinitz VIII
no longer be able to conduct the chess column In
The Sunday Tribune 1t has attracted under his
MANAGEMENT the attention OF chess-players
throughout the country, and has done much to
raise the standard OF scientific play among Amer-
cans. He 10 not only one Of the greatest modern
chess players but he also has the art OF luminous
exposition of all the intricacies OF the most scen'
tihc of games He has favored our readers with
remarkable series of chess studies, and their dis
continuance after to-day will be widely regretted
f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
STOCKDRlDGE DANCES.
PREPARING FOR A BOATING CARNIvAL-DA DAVID
DUDLEY FIELD


DUDLEY FIELD
Stockbridge Mass, Aug. (SpecaD.-David Dud-
ley Field is the most interesting figure in Stock
bridge this season. He drives about daily in a
carriage so high that it doesn't seem as If man
ninety FEARS old could get into it. \ stranger &c
see him driving about would hardly take his
age for sixty His favori'e drive Is down across q
meadov. or toward Nonr-oHlt MoInt',n. The
hops q. The C-s,no biilg together al the yornS
people AID a good many Of The old ones. The
guests at the Stockbridge House generally turn
out 1t is gay scene Saturday night in the dane
ing hail. Mrs. John Winthrop and Mrs. Oscar
Iasigi are the directors of the dance.
A floral boating carnival will take place on the
Housatonc River some afternoon in about two
weeks. The cottagers and hotel people are espe-
ciay Interested. The plan is to have the numerous
boats which are now the river decorated, and
to row about on the smooth stream opposite the
meadow Just below the village. After the carnival
there will be supper in grove
The younger set playing tennis daily on the
courts OF the Casino. Among the best players now
here ar. J. l. Talmadge and w K Fowler. They
will have a tournament later in the season.
Justin Winsor. with his wife and daughter are
spending several weeks in Sioclibridge. There was
a delightful hop the Stockbrdge House on Tues
day evening The chino of bells on the tower
presented by David Dudley Field are rung out at
sunset every night at Mr. Fields own expense
Among the guests the stockbridse House
which is well filed Mr. and Mrs. y. F.
Palmer, George Palmer F. :. Palmer Dwight Roe,
Willis Miss II. J. sherman Charles pe Cor1ova
Mrs ;. II Winslow. 4. E Compton, A. T; Comp
R fS Gran, Wah. Mr. snd S Mrs. ames 3K
l.. II. Shepard, Boston; Mrs. J. +. Whitney W.
T. Willis. T. g. Mcdonald. Henry |. Palmer
Miss Carrie Paters, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
TIE WATER GAP ~ AUGUST

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. Aug. SPECTACULAR
gust generally brings the gayest period Of the Water
Gaps season, and 1t IS already evident that the
present Is not TO be exception. The DAYS are
passing delightfully."-, and few OF the people crowdng
In with the month may be claSscd transient"
The Kittdtinny House is in possession OF a charm
ing company OF people. and the centre al present OF
all ideal sort OF outing life.
Ex-Governor +. " NJ. Holiday, OF Virginia reg
istcrcd nj the Kitatinny few days ago. w. ;.
Baker the historian, Is al the Gap House Vice
President ". ID. Searls. Of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. Is here with his family for August.
other recent Kiitatinny arrivals Include Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l., Dowd ". f. Dowd jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
" L. Fish, George F. Fish. Miss Mabel Fish. General
A. " sti!lworth. Mr. and Mrs. searls. Mrs. John
paIcn. Mrs Thomas Maddox. J. J. Breen Mr. and
Mrs Cbaunccy fOO,". H. ". Tillinghast, p. Tiling-
i,ast ir T. IioIy Mrs. Holly ana Miss Frohman, OF
New York. 49, , A., , ,,
.Iobn y Neill of New-York ana J. +. story Mr.. G.
n SimnnsCn Miss SimOnson. Mrs. C. II. Perry.
III. perry David y. Duncan and II. Il. simmons.
~ Brooklyn are recent arrivals nj the Gap House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
A NEW FINANCIAL SCHEWE.
PROFESSOR NEWTON OF YALE OUTLINES pLAS
WHICH HE THINKS Is GOOD.

WHICH HE THINKS is GOOD.
New Haven Conn, Aug. (speciaD.-A simple plan
for solving the financial situation was Suggested |"
Professor H. A. Newton, the Oldest professor In fa'
today. His scheme Is rs follows:
Congress should repeal Internationally the si"e.
purchase clause OF the sherman act Congress shou1
name a price at which the Secretary OF the treasury
shall buy ali silver bullion that Is offered ana sns"
sell all silver bullion that Is called for. Tiat pre-
shall remain unchanged so long there saan De ~
the Treasury certain amount OF silver ana ceF'~n
amount OF gold. Whenever the silver In the treasury
falls below the limit stated the Secretary OF u"
Treasury shall increase the price to be PAID or "
ceived for silver bullion. Whenever the amour. y.
gold falls below the price named the secretary sna'
reduce the price To be paid and received for si'e.
bullion Except thus provided. no change shan
l.. made In the Treasury price. Of silver. NO cna"so
shall he made In coinage. and no distinctions oe'"ee
the different forms of circulating notes and cerhca'0
Of the Government.
Professor Newton commented on his scheme rs i'''
lows This plan adds at 10 the available to
serve In the Treasury the silver now there ana nov
unavailable. and thus Will quiet all apprch.nsiom '
the power Of the Government to redeem i,s o nsr
Furthermore II Is. believe the only plan when a.. 49,
fulfil the promises OF both parties TO preserve 'ns
parity OF both metals as money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
DANCES MD DRIVES Al PITT HELD

Pittsaold Mass. Aug. (SpeciaD-A large ger
man given at Maplewood last night. managed
by Harry Mason. of Mobile. and Miss Griffcn, OF
New-York Among those who danced were Miss
Potts the Misses Forker, the Misses Brahams OF
Brooklyn: Miss Charlotte Morey. Of Troy; Miss
Thompson. of Springfield; Miss Cutting. Miss Flor
ence Trimbe. Miss Learned Miss Talcott, Miss
Macy, Mr. Aborn. MIR. Dutton. Lanedon Nalen-
tine, of New-York Edward Chapman and John
Chapman OF Prookyn Mir. Treat, of NewYork.
and Harry Barker.
Mr. Stickney and Mr. Bosworth OF New-York.
who have been the guests OF Langdon Valentine,
left here on Tueslay. Miss Aver and Miss Hooper,
of Chicago have been visiting Mrs ogden at Court
HILL Mr. Aborn. of Ncw-York. returned this week
from "a trip to the Fair at Chicago. F. Gilbert
Hinsdale Is again in town. Walter Cutting, jr., left
town on Tuesday for short camping trip.
number OF small driving parties have visited
Wahconah Falls and Stockbrldgc this week. One
went out Tuesday in Victor Vincr's drag and in
Guided the Misses Cutting Walter Cutting. tr..
Miss Thompson. of Springdeld; Mr. Mason. Mr..
Chapman Mr.. Haughton. Mr.. Barker, Miss Macy.
and Miss Bessie Talcott.
The fair for the benefit OF st. Stephens choir
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday at the Coli
scum attracted great many people: A feature
was the representation Of the scarf dance re
Gently so successful in Miss Rurke's carnival on
Wednesday night. Cups and Saucers' was given
under the direction of Mrs. n. Neil Wilson on
Tsrrsday BY Miss Baldwin and Mr.. William ".
Newton jr The various booths were attended by
number of young society women inclnhlns thc
Misses Cutting the Misses Barker and Miss Thomp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS.
RUMoRs CONCERNING THE DISARMAMENT %
THE sTH REGIMENT.

THE sTH REGIMENT.
The rumor about the proposed DISARMAMENT OF the
5th Regiment, which was said to nave origihateo
somewhere In the neighborhood OF the City Hal on
Thursday appears to have been more indefinite and
visionary than such things usually are Every Official
whom the reporters able to find knew nothing
whatever about it, according to the published reports
Tie rumor, however, was not entirely new IL was
heard more than year ago, much In the shape u
which II appeared last week. There were the same
dcteils in effect that the sth was 70 be dlsbande0
md the t:tL Regiment was 10 occupy III" me new
armo Y now u,ed by the former Organization Inc
same arguments were put forth In favor OF the plan
proposed which have been heard recently namely The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
GREAT HARRINGTON HAS A TENNIS CLUB.


Great Harrington Mass. Aug. 8 (SpecaD.-A
nun,ber of those interested in tennis met at the
courtroom recently and organized club 10 be
called the Berkshire Tennis Club. George H.
Hartley was elected president. and j. Lewis Rus-
sell secretary The managing board consists Oh
j. H. c. Church George ID. Hartley ana j. L.
Russell. The courts have been put in good con-
dition.
Judge Justin Dewey. of the MASSACHUSETTS, gu
perior Court, Is spending his vacation WIN HIS
family here. Miss Alice Wells. who has bech at
the Berkshire Inn for several weeks. has gone LOT
a trip TO Nantucket. William S Mitchell. OF New
YORK. IL camping out Lake Bucl with party
OF friends. Mr. and Mrs Walter Coe, or Middle
Town. Conn, are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. j. T.
harper The guests at the Collins House are having
gay umes' as there is large contingent Of young
people who make things lively for themselves and
rVcrEpoo else An entertainment expressly for
ING cnilureh was given Saturday evening In the
form OF donkey party Miss Adde Sparkman
won a gold and silver souvenir spoon and Master
Leon Johnson n pearl POCKET knife A. 1 The Rsrk
shire Inn on Friday Miss Adele Leonard and Miss
Ethel Kernes gave fair for the benent ~ the
cripples' Fresh-Air Fund by which they made
over $50 1890
p. n. James. will lecture before the Thursday
Morning Club next Thursday on Tolstoi's War
and Peace" The annual fair and festival Of the
Parish Aid Society OF ST. JaneGs Protestant Ems
copaI Church took place Wednesday and Thurs
Xmonc the New-York guests at the Berkshire
Inn are S. Il. Haines. Miss Haines. Miss Edith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

Haines, Mr.. and Mrs J. II Harris. Miss Harris
f. b. Woosey. Mr.. and Mrs j X Deano MIS-
n p Blackburn b. S. Olmsbrag n. G. lngraham;
the Misses Ingraham. Walter I. Robinson ana
DR.. and Mrs G.. W. Brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
By W. sTEINITz.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. l4s.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 14S.
White-K at Q s; RS at 50 ana n d" -
KITS at X 3 5 and X g. at Q B =.
Rlack-K at X 3; Ps at Q Kt and @ kt
Mate In three moves.
Kt-K7 TX XXI t
Xix Anything
3-R-K mate
l-K-B 2
oK-O7 2-Anything
3-Kt-k mate
l-K-Q3
2-Kt-K CHI tx
3-R-B mate
2-K-Ki
3-R-K 50 mate
* elsewhere
3-R-K mate
Xxx or moves
o-Kt-KS 2-Anything
Ark go or R-K mate accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

The New-York Central maintains through car
service to all the great pleasure resorts as wen
to the Worlds Far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

SELECTED GAMES.
brilliant game played in 1855 by the recently
deceased Herr Erkel against the famous Hun
garian master Herr Seen. We translate the scoie
from the "Deutsche Schachzcitung'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
HALF FARE 0o0 TO CHICAGO. VIA NEW

Special trains from Grand Central Station Tues
dsv August & II a. M One hundred and thirty
e,cSh,h st I'D a m UP the Hudson through the
Mohawk Valley by daylight; vestibuled coaches
through without change; arrive eh'cas!o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
SELECTED GAMES.

o-Kt-KS 2-Anything
3-R-K go or R-K mate accordingly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
CLEANED AT GuYToN.
Many New Scholars in the School-A
Worthy Student.

Guyton, Ga, Oct. 13.-The Guyton
school has had a number of accessions
this week Several pupils entered who
have not attended this school before.
More pupils than usual are now in the
school, preparing to enter college year
hence.
County School Commissioner d. f
Riesser is making a tour over the county
visiting the schools. He spent several
He expressed himself as being very much
school is being conducted.
The teachers normal class will meet at
Springfield tomorrow. This meeting is
held once month and has proven a ben
eft to the teachers. There are no eX-
perts to take charge of the class, but dis
cussions of different studies and methods,
and an Interchange of opinions about
teaching, have aided the teachers won
derfully.
The wind storm of yesterday seemed to
have lost its fury before reaching here.
but blew hard during the night and has
continued all day.
Henry Guyton, son of Il. II. Guyton,
left here for Oxford yesterday. He Is
Just returning to enter college. He has
been teaching near NARROW during his
summer vacation to secure funds to aid
him in completing his college course.
Several of the young ladies of Guyton
and vicinity have arranged To have an
ice cream festival at the town hall Satur-
day evening to raise money for the Bruins
wick sufferers.