davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NEW LONDON TOPICS.

New-London, COan.. June "a (Spccal)-Mojor John A.
Iibbts arrived in this city this week with his family.
from Bradford, England. where he has been United States
Consul for the last four years.
The steel propeller Long Island. built for the New
London snd Long Island Steamboat Company began her
regular daily trIs this between Grcenpo't and this
cy. She IS lic feet lone, 2S feet beam 10 fct inches
depth Of hold. She WIFI accommodate 300 passengers.
trial trip, she developed p I'd Of sixteen miles
a hour.
The closing exercises Of tho BulKclcy High School were
held this in the Lyceum Theatre. The graduating
claes numbered twcntyohe. julius w. EggcstOn was
valcdctOrian Captain Isaac Basscu the doOrkeepr OF
the United States Senate. is spending his summer az
Wanphas>ett Point. Just east OF this city.
The struggle between the people Of this city and the
street railroad company for reduction OF the fare %
Beach from 10 TO cents resulted THIS week In
c.ipromsc permitting the company charge Is cents
for round Zip tho beach for thc next two years after
which the fare he ) cent. onch way
The Army AID Navy Club held It's annual dinner the
Foe Griswold House Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
CHESS NEWS

The championship tournament ~ the Manhattan
Chess Club /, coming 10 close and the two principal
prizes Ir, liry 10 De decided IN ti- course Of next
week Hodges leads with to :. ana three more
games 10 play-nam,ly. one against Clapp and two
against RYAN. IIanhnm Is next In the with
: to . two games tn play agninst Dr. Simonson.
Dr. IsaacaOn has retired and his cancelled
according To III" rules.
TIE return match between the New York City Chess
Club and the Newark Chess club viii take place next
Monday evening ri the rooms Of the latter, No. 2lO
MaihctSi.
The midsummer meeting Of the NcwYorI State
Chess Association will DE- held during the week com
mcncing August : nj ~. George, staten l,land. The
principal will be- TN. In recent Year,
naiucl, tic competition for the stats Icitung'
challenge cup ami handicap Tournament.
"1hc Chicago Times says: During MIR. Laskcrs
engagement Of fom day ut n" Chicago Chess and
Checker Club he gave four Smutancou, performance
three 0, eleven games each and one Of nine. In the
first he hinc games drew sud io., one.
third rrsnlt,d dit III" first. In tn fourth per
fOrmanCc he won eleven gaines without los, or draw.
Tie total thirty -,iN wins. four loses
Two draws. Mr. iashor play,d also one consultation
game and thrc" siiiilc eamrs at odd. winning them
all. Nj LHshcr VIII irman IA Chicago ah inuclnitr
tme. lie stated that 10 woiil not accept any en-
gaqrncnt, from chcSi clubs at present
On June Mr.. A. Curnock gave an exhibition ~
llnt'od ches, al thr "Chess N0h"miius." London,
his boins three wins. thee draws ami losses.
In The match by core .poudcncc between Ireland
and the West Of England the now Is Ireland,
SO l-o; West Of England. 80 IL.
The lady members Of the Hourishng chess club OF
Clontarf have for islderable period been engaged
In Vrlze tourney. The results have been declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NOTES.

a) The old regular style Of managing the opening
on both sides has run It's course, without any per
ceptihle mirk on the defence which. however. loses
a little now by this exchange u NJ ,. With Inc
view Of rc,rcating II 10 III D. was preferable"
% Players Of the modern school would hesitate TO
leave n hole at T. 4, aud rather manoouvre the 1t
Via Q 81 10 X ..
(cJ The slave serves the master opponent with
This move Io could have kept the balance OF forces
md positions by kt-B 81.
% Just what the grand adversary was waiting
for
D) Sec diagram Of the position after this deep
and brilliant move.
u He cuts his defence short by This sacrlhc"
md the attack on the sid" which b" tries 10 obtain
thereby turns out dclu-l0n after Il few moves. 10
l. offered the best pro, poets and II l. not 80
easy 20 guess the right method Of procedure for
White For instance, 10 1'kt oh. 10 K-R ~ {;
20 Or ca. 20 Kt-R ,; 81 Z NJ. II = y Il;
9. Q-B 6 ch would be deceptive since Black could
nov ntcrposc Kt-Kt =. llOWcvcr. the graibi master
had no doubt I'm his minds the more s!mpi" but
correct continuation 10 Or } ch, 10 kt-R .; 20
Px H. 20 PIX 1t 3: II Q-Kt followed by
k-R 50.
81 Probably In hope, Of some further oppor,unl-
ties for fireworks such rs the young giant liked TO
display. for obviously B-H more satisfactory
for mere dry winning int"nts.
On and q have been clcvcrly dlscntangcd from
the plnning net and victory i, easy matter.
% lie holds him with an iron grip.
Q0 Just little spnrting finish. there was no
room for happy thoughts Of the more common
mark IN Morphy's play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.
SEVEN TRAINMEN INJURED-TRAFFIC Of TIL
NEW-YoRK CENTRAL BLOCKED.

SEVEN TRAINMEN INJURED-TRAFFIC OF THE
NEw-YORK CENTRAL BLOCKED.
Rochester. June 24-Two extra freight trains. west
bound came into collision ahOut one half mile west OF
Corfu en- the New York Central road at midnight last
night The force Of the collision threw from the rails
about twenty five cars and two engines. badly dam
aging the tracks and blocking all traffic. The injuries
sustained by the crews Of the two trains fol
lows;
Charles J'nderhil, engineer on the first engine, arm
broken and knee injured, Henry schultz. fireman on
first engine head cut two ribs broken and internal In
jures; John Ran ON, engineer In second engine.
shoulder dslocaed and WRIT spraIncd: Tracy Steb-
bins fireman Oh second engine, slight scalp wounds
william Scclcy brakeman first train, shoulder Dis
located and arm broken; William Garland, brakeman
on second train ribs broken and shoulder spraincd.
Der, Chapman brakeman on another freight
train that was Iollowing closely behind the second
train, standing upon the deck Of one OF the
cars. and as the train was suddenly brought 10 a
stop fell 10 the ground and sustained injuries In the
back His arm was also broken and hi, shoulder
spgalncd.
The wreck was caused by the first train passing
over from Track 10 Track to avoid u wreck whcE
Lad occurred Track 3.
Tie second train approaching rapidly, and
Engineer Ransom states that the fog was 50 thick
that 1t Impossible 10 more tlIao three rods
ahead. The train struck the caboose with a crash,
destroying completely II number OF cars In the rear
and nlsO the engine Of the train.
The injured men MI belong in Rochester and were
brought here. Wr"ching crews from Batavia ana
Pu,alo were ordered TO the Of the accident.
About a. IN. the wreck caught fire from the engines
and Il fire engine sent from Buffalo. The second
train was double header"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
NEW BTILDTNGS ~ NORVTCU

Norwich, Conn. June - (>pccaD.-Thcre ney6r a
time probably in the history Of ths when
many important public buildings were Ia process Of cree
ton. Notable among them new structure for the
old and wealthy Norwich savings Society. and massive
temple broadway, In which all ts Masonic societies q
VIII have ouar'ers. Tic temple will be Of stone
and brick three store. high The Scottish Rte Masons
VIII have IN hnnd.omcst apartments. The Norwich Saw.
ngs Society building VIII DC stories high. and VIII
cost not lee. than s2r0t0 The savings Society IS the
second strongest bank In Connecticut and o. IN.
weathic-t in Now.l.n-lsnd IL founded IN 1875 and
Its deposits that year were eE lGl lis present. deposits
are ~ $50 29l
John r. Manson, a q .onochontanS fisherman. the
beach, bagPed prize in his lobster pots
Watch Hill shore this week that
weighed just 1872 pounds and 3G inches in length 1t
biggest lobster taken OIL the Southern New.
England coast. old fishermen S1tyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
THE INHIBITION TENNIS TUTRNIMENT
ONE WILL. BTGIN TOMORROW At WEST NEW
TON. MASe.-SONE or THE PLAYERS


This Is time for rejoicing among those tennis
player. who in enough to the upper ten"
to make their presence desirable ~ invitation ourna
mcnts. The first 81 these contests Will begin to-
morrow on The courts Of the Hrehborhood club. of
West Nr,ton. Ma. There + clash ~ dates here
the Mddl" states championship Will begin on
Wednesday at Orange. The latter tournament Will
be- the sufferer. Hobart IOycy. Chac". Wrcnn and
Iarncd aud perhaps Others VIII play I'm the West New
ton Tournament. Then comes tho TUXEDO invitation
tournament for the 20 -,s,lon ~ the tine Tuxedo Cup
on Iuly 3. T.. h. hall Ia. won TIL, cup twice. Do
fcailng Larncd last year. and II victory this year will
make II his personal property. After week ut
Tuxedo the followers Of the tennis circuit will ~ to
the courts Of the Country club at Westminster. This
tourna nicnt Ike the preceding ones. T. limited to
Few nrstrair players, and an invitation 10 one Of
them l. In Itself diploma ~ masterShip In tennis
PLAYING. In the Country Club last year the field
sisted ~ Richard stevens, who the tournament
without the loss Of II match T.. H. Han. Who took
second place. and T.. J.. Wrcnn, who came IN third
&. f. sands l.. II. Parker. X. p. huntington. jr.
Dcanc Miller. A. T.. Wright and X. V. beach complete
the list. This year IT Is expected that the playing
strength OF the contestants Will bc even higher and
that such names rs Hobart. Hall and lioyey will ap
pear In tn" list.
Among the items OF interest TO the average player
are IL" announcements Of the Longvood ana Knick
crbork,r tournaments. The former is open tourna
the winner VIII have chance to got tho Longwood
cup by playing n match with lis holder, r. II. llovey
Til, is the third contest for the cup. Hall having won
IT ia 1891. only TO reYquiSh II TO lIoy"y last year
Tie contest will begin on Iuly H. and intending
competitors must send th'ir names and an entrance
fee Of ~ T. L. T.. prcabrcy. National Bank of Re
Gcmption. Boston. or before July IL. The tourna
men, viii be- played the grounds Of the Ions wood
Cricket club. AT Longwood. near Boston.
The knshcrbOGh"r Climb pAprcts TIT, 10 rClipsr
Its succcs fn tournament Of last lis SECOND
tournament, HE the frat, will be- handicap, and
mems SMILES and doubles. wOmeus singles and mixed
dOnbc, VIII be- play I'd. tn. winners and runnrrs-up
Ia each contest VIII receive prizes. The Climb has five
rXccll' nj rfrh court, ut one handrc and for'l
ana iirooN ave, and for the convenience ~ those
players Who cannot pay early IN the dny tho hour
Tor play ha, been ixcd At p M. except On the open
Ing day, Jnly = when play Will begin at , O'Clock
The player win be Handicapped 10y Clarence Hobart
NJ the Now York Tennis club. '. G.. Hall. ~ tho
Tuxedo cub. and j. Farm ~ Pnrct. 81 the Kncker-
hooker club. TIL, entrance fcs-Sl I'm singles and
:: In foulh"s-Gnls be received 10y the secretary
II. &. Friedman. No. o23 East one hundred and
thirty eightl-st., on or before July u.
~. A train every hour by The NcwYork Central to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
SCHOOL PRIZES IN RHODE ISLAND.
SENATOR ANTHONYs BEQUEST-THE LEGIs.
LATIvE ADJOURNMENT IN COURT.


Providence, r. l., June "a (speciaD.-The schools
closed this week with the usual long list Of graduates
Twelve grammar schools graduated classes averaging
forty In number. A new departure made this
year by including the Anthony medal contests In the
graduating exercises. senator Henry b. Anthony u
his will left sum Of money to be Invested, the In
Of which is to be forever devoted to the pur.
chase OF medals for graduates from each
grammar school, one girl and boy, who shall
excel In sight reading. These contests always excite
great interest, and have done much to elevate the
standard Of reading and recitation In the public
schools.
The Providence and Springfield Railroad extension
has been completed and q competitive line to
Worcester has been opened. For years the road has
ended at Pascoag. BY building eight miles Of track
from Pascoas to East Thompson, the New-Y0rk and
New England Railroad, not only Is large section Of
country made tributary to Providence, but the Worces-
ter road has been paraeled. The road was formally
opened on Thursday II Is estimated that at least
~, 900 900 will be added TO the trade OF Providence
10y this extension. 1t will probably help to hasten
the purchase of the New-England road by the Con.
s0lidsted Company, as 1t opens up new freight
route TO the West.
the Governor had adjourned the Legislature and the
Republicans had Withdrawn, the Democrats remaining
voted to Ask the opinion OF the Supreme Court the
questions OF Law involved whether not the Senate
could adjourn for more than two days before going
into Grand Cefnmittcc, and whether not, under
the present circumstances the Governor had the power
to adJ ourl the General Assembly. Ex-senator William
+. sheiii. OF counsel for the Governor and senate.
has filed elaborate brief with the Court setting
forth the Republican position. He holds that the
Court cannot properly give opinion on the question
AT issue asked for by body which had been legally
adjourned. Mr.. sheffield then proceeds TO argue at
length on the merits OF the question. Benjamin N.
Bosworth and Charles a. Wilson also to submit
briefs the Republican side.
The Democratic city Committee organized this
week. the anti.McNallyiies getting control. The only
Consulshp yet given To Rhode Islander, however,
has gone 10 James {. Monaghan, who Is one OF Mr..
McNally's stanchcst adhercnts.
public-school department has been instituted this
year by the management Of the Rhode Island Statp
Fair. Premiums offered for collections OF plantA
mounted cards collections OF woods, showing
grains, section, and bark leaf and spray and
collections OF Rhode Island minerals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TIE MATTE OF WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.

The bronze statue OF william Lloyd Garrison, which
was cast by the Henry BOmard Bronze Company, will
II. shipped TO NewburyIort on Thursday. on Friday
last David W. French, the sculptor, exhibited 1t TO
some of the wcknown sculptors Of this city and
elsewhere and the general opinion OF 1t was that II
was work OF great artistic excellence. Mr. French
who was intimate friend Of Mr.. Garrison. says
that he devoted the study Of lifetime to this one
work. The statue Is to De- placed In the public
square In Newburyport and II will be unveiled on
July 4. The pedestal 1, being erected at cost NJ
s. 600 appropriated by the town. The statue Itself
l. the gift OF W. III. Swaset, OF N"wburypor. lis
height from the top Of the pedestal to the crown OF
the head + nine feet 1t represents Mr.. Garrison
making OF his addresses on the slave question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
he WANTS DAMAGES FROM THE CITY.

Captain Thomas Skinner OF the barkcntInc Linda
Park OF Belfast. Ireland. flied damage claim with
Controller Myers yesterday for $0os 4s. which he de-
mands from The city for injuries alleged TO have tccn
received by the barkentnc in n collision with the fire
boat New Yorker June IL, while warehouse was
On fire near Pier 45. East River. The Linda Park
lost her bowSprit, bobsays, martingale shrouds and
other parts OF her rigging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
YOU MUSTN'T EAT THOSE NICE LITTLE CLANS.

The small clam that almost everybody calls for
cannot lawfully be possessed under a law passed last
winter which provides that clans under one and
oneeichth inches In thickness be caught pos
sessed The fashionable demand for small clans has
almost depleted the natural growth Of tho clam beds
and this law was passed 10 prevent tho utter cX-
tinction OF the clam. circular directing attention
TO this law was published in all the city papers and
was likewise mailed T. the people Interested In the
clam trade 1t Is now proposed TO strictly enforce
the law as there be excuse account OF lack
of NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
LIBEL OF THE GAR AGAINST TWO TUGS.

The names Of the tugs towing the canalboats VIM
ran into the Russian anofwar hmi'n pon'.S
In the Hudson River on the night OF June IL ma
been learned. they the ID. I. Ha'iin'e '
the T.. Ilcpcrhausen. The side OF the Doh'Ao'
damaged and her steam launch was er"sn'u' ,.od.
In the nomc Of the Gar. Goodrich. Deadly Gooa'
rich Yesterday filed a libel In the United states ~"
,rict Cont against the tugs for $1,000 and coSS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
SELECTED GAMES.

Subjoincd Is the fellow game TO the one published
in our issue OF April o. AS stated on that oc
casion the specimens OF Pail Morply's play
were recently discovered by Senior Vazquez OF Havana
and recognized as not having previously appeared In
any Morply collection In the game below. which
was played at Havana the 2ci Of October. 1-d2
Morphy conducted hrs part blindfolded against a
colorcd slave Of the name Of Jose Maria Sicre
rpryfII pFrrx,,E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
IN INCREASING EITH-RI TE
GREATER MORTALITY DUE TO THE Ho1
WEATHER.

The few DAYS Of warm weather last week Increased
the fatality # darrhocIl diseases In this city, ana
raised the death rate. particularly among children
There very $50 deaths In the city during the week,
and eighty Of them caused by diarrhoca troubles
For IN. Dryous week the record was 702 deaths from
ALL ca,scs and thirty from diarrhocal diseases. or
children under the age OF five years. 3o2 died last
week and 3I6 In the previous week.
The record Of deaths from various causes In the
city during the two weeks, prepared by Dr. Il. s.
Tracy, OF the Health Department, Is appended;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Mrs. Rowland (who Is so well known as composer
and writer Is first with score OF sever on ,,%
only one loss, and Mrs. W. A. Craig with Two osses;
The captancy tournament OF the Gun VIII w u''"N
carly this month.-(}clfast Newsletter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
A DE1TH-LOCING UELSHMAN.
TIE HAD FOUND 30 PLEASURE IN LIFE FOR
SEVERAL YEARS.

HE HAD FOUND NJ fIfh>A NE IN LIFE run
SEVERAL YEARS
Isaac Floyd Welsh shoemaker, hfty-onc years old,
committed suicide early yesterday morning, In his
shop on the ground floor OF the building No. - Frank
fortst lie was an erratic man. who had been talk
ing Of killing himself or years. Eighteen years ago
worked NJ his trade Ills brother and two Of hi,
listers still i've I'm Pembroke. Al one time LLOYD and
his wife kept boarng-ho 81 No. 165 Blecckerst
They had no children. They moved I, the shop In
Frankfort Il. about eight years ago. and Mrs. Lloyd
died there In l7gl. Lloyd "A careful. sober man
md was inclined to De mserly. his friends said.
II WAS believed by some OF his acquaintance that
Liovd had laid by II snug Of money. and To "A few
~ M, ,rlrnd> h. talked about vns up his work and
going back 70 south Wales spend the remainder OF
HI, NJ, In comfort Lately he had not been able to
work steadily account OF catarrh Of the stomach,
DIN. 10 excessive smoking. lie had been n!ghty nj
time, and had talked In way that Indicated dis
position 10 XII himself. ON Friday he went 10 the
Office Of j. T.. owens, the lawyer. AT No. IL Liberty
H., and left word that he wanted Mr. owens 10 20
to III, stop and draw up WILL lie alsO bought a
chcap revolver. Tint afternoon h. said he was sure
he WINS going to die soon The lawyer did not go TO
thc shop
LLOYD. who slept on "A cot in the shop had helper.
rrnnk Olsen Sw'd. who slept In room In tn" rear
Walter Chappru a friend Of Olsen. sl,pi with him.
An hour b.iorc midnight Friday night LLOYD called
Olsen and Chappcll and said he wanted to make his
will. lie Wrote out The following, which Chappell
Signed. n witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Weeks end II.

Measles spread In the city last week noticcably.
while other contagious diseases did not appear to BE-
Increasing At the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases
the following record for two weeks was obtained
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
By w. STEINITz.
Ncw-Yorls, June 25, 1893.

All communications. correspondence e"' '"v'1
.s.a.sd % w. steinitz Upper Mortclar y. j.. with
.Cbess, marked on the envelope. AL matter concerning
games and problems must reach this address no. h.er
than "Wednesday II intended for publication on the ouaa'
following News must arrive not later hsh fr'uAJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

The Worlds Fair the Hudson River and Niagara
Falls can all be at no extra cost by purchasing
tickets 10 Chicago, via New-l0rk Central. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
PROBLEM NO. i4l.
BY II. CUDNORE

BY II. CTDMORE.
Awarded first prize In "The Hackney Mercury
problem tournament.
Black-Seven pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
PROBLEM NO. 139

We have also received the correct solution from
sadie : Kelsey, Walingford, Conn: f. W. BosgS,
Neigh Ycb r. IL RolstT. RoHb"ry N M' p6o dna
mia Con,uare our solution.-II. F. Baker, GAINESVILLE,
Mnn. It is easy enough to solve IN Creairr nnmDnr
~ moves than the conditions require - W. to'Ir,
WnncIrster y. J. . Kt-B 81 dis On inac Ill our
sixth variation comprises the answer to KIT T.
PROBLEM 40. 1873.
Additional correct solution received irrm pr r. rhc
aus,,cr P-B5 extends the solution aI'er tne
kew move Kt-Q6 t. four moves according 10 your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
CORRESPONDENCE
PROBLEM NO. 14O.

Correct solutions received from sadie s. Kelsey.
Walllncford Conn; VI. F. =. Worthinston' MAJ,
New York: Rev l.. II. Bahler, Maiden, n L; J; A.
Dcwad. brunswick, y. j.; d. Is. f. new.
DR. G. Uawes Noroton Heights, Conn r. L. H.
Halfway y J.; g. and W. Johnson Trinity ooii pe
Hartford : $ T. King. BROOKLYN: W: l., kneht, bos-
ton. Mass: f. :. MagiIrc. Philadelphia W: Moran Moran
south Norwaik, Conn: Professor r. h. Perry kiver.
head n y: A. ;. Richmond. MiddlctoNn y. !;
d. r Ross Naugatuck. Conn: J. y. Wcler Newark'
n j.: A. C. White, New-lOrk, and X. T. W. New
York. q 70 c,orors
tn b. Miller Wlllc>h,rrc Pa. and 5 f. eteven IL
After Oh . | III b, Black escapes by taxing 'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
Ncw.York, June %. 1898
Isaac Llovd 10 Frank Olsen

1,Jlf TIIVNU 10 HUM VI''I'
In ease Of death | want him 10 take charge OF my
funeral bury me In my own grave collect ali out
Standing bills pay all bills l ow" Wh'n WS mas
been duly performed balance left he can apply to H.
ovn r,.p.onal use Including the shoe business now
,n,, hy ma nj - Frankrort.t. Scnei this day
by M In presence OF witness. lSAAC LLohp'
After the will had been signed Lloyd went to bed
Olsen and Chappcll remained awake In their room
for some time. talking abou; loydS strang" conduct
They aid not know that he had revolver. lh'y
talked Of keeping watch Of him and consulting WIN
the police In the morning but they foil asleep after
fine 4 pistol shot made them jump out OF bed
soon after =. n. m. and they found Lloyd dying on
nj, cot. He had shot himself I'm the mouth olSrh
ran TO call "A policeman. but Lloyd WIS dead when the
officer arrived. 49,
Llovd's body taken 10 an undertaker'S shop
I'm Jancs st. yesterday. and his property was placed
I'm the care OF the public administrator. IL was
said that the Will which Lloyd had made was OF no
N,llun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Fight trains a day TO Chicago by the woTdr
York Central. Only twenty hours " 'n' :.
Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

train every hour 10y the Ncw-York Central to
NMSara Falls and the West. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Position after Whites 18th move.