davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

OF a capacity mainly for detail and for the ac-
cumulatlon Of knowledge from and on which II
was left for others to generalize. England nom
ored him through the Royal Society. ana Ter
many honored him through her royal and I'M
periaI master. who raised Professor Helmholfz
In the curious language Of the Court. TO the ranks
OF the hereditary German nobility. But as IN
Germany hereditary nobility is still precious the
Emperor's tribute was thought a suitable one
even by Professor Helmholtz. and even by the
scientific world in general.
The adjournment Of the Trade Union Congress
at Norwich has been followed by an outburst
OF Socialistlc oratory from two OF It's leaders,
Mr. Ker Hardie and Mr. Tom Mann. Mr..
Hardie has been expressing his sympathy with
Anarchism. and Mr.. Mann frankly avowing that
trade unionism now means Socialism bo'h
talk Of the Independent Labor party as destined
not to ally itself with one or the otner or the
existing parties. but TO supersede poth' Inc
Liberal and Radical organs for the most part
keep silence in the presence OF these events Ihey
had little TO say for or against the Soclalisuc
platform OF confscation. on which the congress
took its stand at Norwich They have little to
say Of Mr. Hardle and Mr.. Mann. but the party
managers are quite aware that with labor re-
volt on one side and an Irish revolt on the other
they have a dubious prospect before them.
The Irish quarrel about the Gladstone-Tweed-
mouth checks continues, and Is pursued at great
length and with great acrimony in The Free
mans Journal" Mr.. Healy and Mr.. Davitt are
still bombardng each other, and each denounces
his opponent in terms which II used by an Eng
sh writer OF an Irish Nationalist would be
called brutal.
With this exception England has spent toll
erably tranquil II not cheerful week. The price
OF wheat averages not over q shillings per quar-
ter. Trade is thought likely to revive. At least
Sir Albert Rollit. presiding over the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce at Huddersfeld. thinks
So British manufactures are expected to revive
under the patronage Of President Cleveland and
the relaxation OF the new American tariff. The
Barring liquidation proceeds favorably. according
to the report by the Bank Of England directors.
The Scotch coal strike shows signs Of settlement.
and the Nonconformst conscience has found a
fresh champion in Throstle. Lord Alingtons filly,
the rank outsider which started at 80 to l.
and beat Lord Roseberys Ladas for the St
Leger. u. W. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

DR.. Slegbert Tarrasch was born on March D.
1862 at Breslau. and after passing his maturity
examination at the age OF eighteen. he visited
the University Of Berlin. and later that OF
Halle-on-t the Saale. where he vas maricU,ated
az student Of medicine. In 1885 he secured the
diploma Of a physician ana practised at first az
GrrOldsCu!en. near Hof. Bavaria, and afterWard
At Nuremberg Bavaria
lie became chess player at the age Of SIX
teen, but II was at the "Akademischer Schach,
klubb." in Halle. that he grew to be strong
player. After winning several first prizes In
local tournaments. he took part in the 'Haupt-
turney" II the German Chess Associa ton. meet
ing at Nuremberg In 1893. and. after securing
first prize In the contest. he became master OF
the "Deutscher Shachbund" W. ich secured for
him the right 10 play in all national and inter-
national tournaments OF the German Chess Asso-
citation.
He first took part in an interna tonal tourna-
ment at Hamburg In 1883. when Gunsberg took
the first prize and Tarrasch divided the second
third fourth. NTH and sixth prizes with Black
burne Englisch. Mason and Weiss. his score be-
ing eleven and one-half out OF possible SIX
teen Gunsberg's score being twelve. In 1883 ne
first prize at the International tournament
at Brcslau with a score OF thirteen out OF pos
sbe seventeen hs score being nine wins and
eight draws without loss. Burn was second
with eleven and one-half In 1890. at Man
chester Tarrasch again won the first prize. with
out losing a game. his score being Twelve WINS
seven draws and no losses. total. fifteen and one
half out OF possible nineteen. Blackburne
was second with a score OF twelve and one-half
In 1891 at Dresden. he again won the first prize.
his score being nine wins one loss and six draws;
total twelve points out OF a possible sixteen.
Makovetz and Porges were second and third.
with ten and One-haf points each.
These successes stamp Tarrasch as one Of the
best. II not the best. OF living tournament players
AS a match player he Is not 80 distinguished. as
he has contested only two-one against Tschi-
gorln at 81. Petersburg last year which was a
draw each player scoring nine wins and four
draws. and one against Walbrodt. which he won
by seven games 10 none one being drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
TARRASCH THE VICTOR.
FIRST PRIZE IN THE MASTERS CHESS
TOURNAMENT IS HIS.
LIPKE SECOND AND TEICHMANN THIRD-scoRES
OF ALL THE PLAYERS AND SKETCH OF

LIpKE SECOND AND TEICHMANN THIRD-sCoREs
OF ALL THE PLAYERS AND SKETCH OF
THE WINNERS CAREER
Ieipsic, Sept. Is (SpeciaD.-The international
chess masters tournament was brought TO
close to-day when Tarrascn. with a total OF 1914
points took first prize. Lipke won the second
Prize with total Of IS points. Teichmann Sc
cured third place with II points. B!ackpurne
and Walbrojt divided fourth and NTH prizes
with a total Of III points. and Janowsky ana
Marco divided the sixth prize with a total Of 1914
points each.
\ good many unfinished games were decided
portant game, that between Lipke and Tarrasch,
which Llpke won after :orty-one moves the
doctor committing a bUnder in the course OF the
game which was a P-Q opening.
Teichmann beat Walbr)d. after seventy moves.
the latter being outwitted in the end game, and
az he could only achieve draws In his games
against Schlechter and Znkl his chances for the
first two prizes were gone.
Blackburne beat Schlffers. and thus secured
half Of the fourth and fifth prizes. The other
games which hardly altered the places OF the
prize winners, were follows:
Marco beat Znk; Bard beat Janowsky ana
Z.nki; Weyich beat Schlechter and Zinkl
Mieses beat Baird. SchKers and Mieses ana
Schffers and Seufert drew.
The appended table shows the results or all the
games played. well as the games won and lost
bv each competitor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
yO EXCISE FOR SHOPPERS TO Re BLrE


Tomorrow VIII not be Blue Monday for the
feminine shoppers OF this city The opening OF the
new store Of j. Llchtensiein & Sons in West
Twenty -thlrd-st. will take place. and the woman
who delights IN all the dainty displays OF silks vel
vets laces and all other things dear TO the feminine
heart will have her delight increased when she
visits the new store. From basement to roof. the
new home OF the Arm Is complete In every detail
It's fittings and furnishings are extensive and e!ab-
crate and there is not ugly corner in the whole
bic establishment Ii Is well worthy OF notice that
while the comforts OF customers have been well
provided for the care OF the employees has not been
neglected In the basement a bright, cheerful lunch
con rom has been fitted up for the young women
eu'i i I'm . ~ r. cam sniov their noon hour Ris
closets for wraps and other "lmpedmenta are pro-
The new home of the firm is 90 feet wide and 30
fee, deep. Its massive white front and great show
conspi"nous buildings in West Twenty third-st The
store was rented about three years ago but the
the charging and rehttng Of It, All the counters;
cases and woodwork in general are OF solid oak and
mahogany Every device which Will expedite the
anxious and hurried shopper have TO walt for
change \ brief outline only Of the great store can
be- given TO describe all It's features would take too
long In general 1t may be said that the new store
are vide that the goods exposed for sale in
closed whenever their character permits, in glass
in general the establishment IL as near perfection as
even the most capious could wish on the ground
floor are flower and feather ornaments handsomely
displayed In glass cases Jewelry. leather goods. fans
and artificial flowers. All these are imported goods
The glove department Is on this floor. and to the
right of IL are the laces and embroderies Frs have
their place on this floor. too And men not for
gotten They can ind everything they want here in
the way OF Furnishings" Thus does man intrude
upon woman's domain
Bu, TO 20 into particulars Is impossible. Here are
n Few of the things that the firm handles and
which viii be on sale tomorrow Trimmed and I'M
trimmed hats flowers. feathers ribbons. aces en-
broderes handkerchief velvets. silks dress trim
mIngs and Innings, g!oves; merino underwear. no
soils. macklntoshes, toilet articles. stamped linen.
stationery. buttons. muslin underwear corse,s tea
gowns waists suits for little boys just freed from
The ienominy OF kits. rugs. upholstery. furniture
eur glass. bric-a-brac and those ever delightful II
vague and indefinite. notions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
UHdT THE GOCLDS AND Mr.. SAGE SAY.
THEY DECLARE THAT THE RENEWAL OF THE
JOHN Quincy ADAMS SUIT AGAINST THEM
WILL AMOUNT TO NOTHING.

A. the Office OF John +. DIXON. counsel for the
Goud family. II said yesterday that the re-
vival Of the suit brought by John quincy Adams
against the executors Of jay Gouds estate and Rus
sell Sage for their removal from the truseeship Of
the consolidated mortgage OF the Kansas Pacific Rail
way Company lnstigated by persons who sought
TO make capital and gain notorie,y out OF Mr..
Adams's name. Counsel for the GOulds said that
there merit In the suit. and that IL had
lapsed with Mr. Adams's death about a month ago
and had not been revived by his administrators
executors
At Mr. Sage's office the clerk said that Mr. Sage
had repeatedly denied the allegations In the action
and that useless 10 him. Mr.. said
later that there nothing new In the suit which
had been brought before Mr.. Adams died and tina; II
had been renewed In the hope Of gain for those bac
OF IT,
The suit was filed last July, and the published
statements about II yesterday afternoon contained
nothing new excep; something about new com
planant. sad be the Soldiers Orphans Home OF
s., Louis Mo. The suit is TO determine whether Mr.
Sage and the GOuds or others are entitled to stool,
trust bonds OF the Kansas Pacific Railway Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London, Sept. E-Advices from Pretoria say
that the Transvaai Government has acquired the
pier rights in Delagoa Bay. including control Of
the port dues. This gives to the Transvaal "A COM
manding position and free access to the The
agents In this city concerned In the purchase OF
the rights assert that their requirement is simply
a commercial venture. and that the Transvaal Gov
eminent has nothing 10 do with 1t.
Spezzia, Sept. 1.-THE Italian seagoing torpedo
boat Avoltois struck a sunken rock in the Med
fterrane0n off Levanto last night and much
dana ged that II was necessary to her at full
speed to the beach In order 10 prevent her from
sinking In deep water.
London, Sept i5.--Thc Admiralty Office has re-
ceved advces from Noumea that the British war
ship Ringaroona. which recently went ashore on
a reef OF Malcolio Island. New-Hebrides has
been noated She arrived ct Port Sandwich on
September L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
FRENCH LABOR CONGRESS OPEN

Nantes Sept. 1.-THE congress OF the Labor
party OF France opened here yesterday with
eighty-seven delegates in attendance. The president
read a message OF congratuation, signed on be-
half of the German Socialist party by Harren
Bebel Liebknecht and Singer. resolution was
passed. approving the attitude of the Socialist
Deputies I'm the French Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

Shanghai. Sept I5-The murderers OF the Rev
James Wye. the Presbyterian missionary who
was recently killed at Liao-Yang by Chinese SOL
diers who their way TO Corea. have been
executed The officers In command OF the troops
who committed the crime were cashiered. The
chapels destroyed by the soldiers are to be restored
at the expense OF the people living In the neighbor
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
GRAND
MILLINERY OPENING,

consisting of the latest Partisan Nov.
elites in Bonnets, Hats, Turbans, &C.,
procured by our buyer in Paris and
London; also an interesting display
from our own workroom. Our styles
for this season are far superior to
anything shown by us heretofore
and at prices fully IS per cent. lower
than elsewhere.
rMpoRTED MODEL HATS. 40 TWO ALIKE FROM
vIROT jesse MAREsCOT earlier. HEITz
BOYER LIME. FAULKNER BERTHA AND OTHER
FAMOUS MODIsTES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $198S
ORR OWN EXQUISITE NOVELTY. .ss.0s TO 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
STAYING AT THE LEADING ENGLISH HOTELS.
Americans recently registered AT leading English

hotels are:
Savoy Hotel. I.ondon-BIshop Newman and Mrs
Newman, w. c. Whitney, W. Rockefeller and fam
ily g. b. Alexander and family, w. q. Warden and
amily j. s Armstrong and family. New-York; Pro-
lessor Tracy Peck and family. New Haven C. f.
clark and family, New-iork
Iangham Hotel, London-Mr. and Mrs. Battershai
and family Il. Bergh, II. Bergh. II. J. Burrows and
family, New-york W. H. Parish, Charles Madison
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Cable and Miss Cable Chicago:
IL Whiteman and family Philadelphia.
Metropole, London-W. X. Walter. New-York; DR.
j. f. Richardson. J. A. Wlsner. Brooklyn; r. Ellis
Barnes Emerson Titus, Philadelphia; Homer s.
King San Francisco: J. Lewis Webb, II. w. veeier
New-York.
Miss Durham, Mrs; Clarence 4. Seward. Miss Sew
ard, Dr. and Mrs Noyes and family, Mr. and Mrs
r Gothold and family. Colonel and Mrs. II. B. Bris
toll. New-York, W. Law, w. NJ. Graves. ChicGgo
All the hotels In the Adlrondaoks Will remain
open during the entire month OF September. Only
ten hours form New York by New-York Central ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

WILL RISK HIS HEAD FOR THE CROWN.
Paris. Sept 1.-THE "Gaulois' says that on the
occasion Of tire visit Of the Due dAumale TO Stowe
House. after the funeral OF the Count OF Paris. the
Due d'Orleans. bursting into tears. said:
Exile killed my father. | will endure anything
rather than inacton. ] will risk my head to re-
turn to France and II am fortunate enough TO
reign l will risk my head rather than be driven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
HERALD SQCARE THEATRE.
THE NEW HOUSE READY TO OPEN.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE TO MAKE 1T BEAUTIFUL
AID COMFORTABLE.

What H1rrigan's New farh in'""'
HYDE a. Behmans Park Theatre vii be scarceiy
recognized In the Herald Square Theatre. when Will
open tomorrow night. 1t has often been sa'u "ha'
the situation Of this house. at the northwest corner
of broadway and Thirty -hfth-st. was the pes' IN
New-York for a theatre. and the new manager, MI
Evars has tried 70 make his house worthy OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
Silks.
BLANKET SALE
on RECORD

ON RECORD
lust received. fresh from the mills, another
lot of fine high grade Woollen Blankets, some
with slight manufacturers impertectons, AZ
offered at about half value;
1O-41.74. 224. 262. PSF.
I1-4.224, 312. S24
Also a complete assortment of high grade
California Blankets at prices 40 per ceo'
lower than elsewhere.
800 $40. 4.O3 AND UP TO 69o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
OPENING
OF
PARIS NOVELTIES.

The largest and best collection Of
new weaves and fancy designs ever
imported by us. A glance into our
new DRESS ALBUM, beautifully
illustrated, will be found very inter-
esting, as it shows the styles of goods
to be worn this season. and contains
representative cuts from the leading
modistes of Paris; also how to make
up the new materials, of which we
have an enormous variety. We ex-
hibit in our New Annex Building
most elaborate display of Tissues
suitable for Even Wear, Ball or Re'
ccption Dresses, in Grenadines, Pine.
apples Mexicanes, MORE Stripes
Figured Crepes, Fluted Skirtlngs
and French Crepons at from IS to
40 per cent. less than elsewhere.
Silks.
30 pIE-Es OF HEAVY BLACK FATLLE
FRANCHISE. ALI. PURE SILK WITH FULL
ROUND CORD REAL VALUE 81 % .......... ~
EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF BiocADED
CHANGEABI.E TAFTETAS: SMALL. DESIGNS
AND Beautiful. COMBINATIONS .........
ts,c., ne aud O9e
Silk Waists.
RENGALINE SILK WAISTS. ALL CoLoRs'
FANCY SILK WAISTS. ALI. CoLoRS; &C -
Tl'AL VALUE So 00..........................' DIV
NOVELTIES IN SILK WAISTS. FOR WHICH
as
GA. ia 10 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
(PHILADELPHIb
CHINA, CLASS AND SILVER
DEPARTMENTS.
10000 Dollars Worth

Of Chinn, CrOckcry. Rich Cut Glass, Solid ST.
yer md siIver-PInted Ware. Clocks, Bronaes,
Vases Marble stntunry and Bric-a-Dras
which were removed by l.. STRACs SONS,
who for sixteen yenrs were the owners Of
these dem rtments, offer the same nt res
auctions varying from ONE-THIRD TO ONE.
HALF.
n. B-The majority of these goods are On
sale on fourth and sixth floors of our new
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
Cloak Dept.

Cloak Dept.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO ONE HUNDRED IMPORTED GAR
MENTS WHICH WE ARE OFFERING
ATLESS THAN HALF VALUE. ONLY
ONE OF EACH KIND. PRICES RANGE
FROM .....17.4 TO 5O0S
Mems Hats.
DeDn rtment Just Opense
IN ALL THE LATEST SHAPES AND sTflIS'
At FROM ca TO ~ PER CENT. LESS THAN
BROADWAY PRICES
FIRST QUALITY FELT DERBYs. -.
I.26. 1.06. :.1i. ~
oar ?.99 DERBY is identical "t"
TINT xOld everywhere else ut $5.OV'
ALPINE HATS IN BROWN AND BLACK a.
and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
Mems Fall and Winter Under

wear.
s,,pERFINE WHITE CASHMERE SKIRTS
AND DRAWERS FULL. REGULAR MADE -.
REGULAR PRICE ELSEWHERE 81 O''.'''''
CHILDREN'S JERSEY HipD
Union SUITS IN EGYPTIAN AMI
SANITARY. WORTH 81 OO...........' NV
IApIEg JERSEY RIBBED VESTS ANp
PANTS FIEECED. LINED IN WHILE -.
WORTH 75C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
HOusefurnishings.

$1,000 WORTH OF STEEL .,,ru
WARE, EQUAL IN QUALITY III un nrp
OR AGATE. AND AT PRICES S'i'
CENT LESS. ~oaor
LIPPED sAUCEPANS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-18
An Excellent Procedure.

Ex-Congressman Fellows, now district
attorney of New York city, on his return
from Europe the other day, said that he
attended some of the sessions of the
House of Commons, and that he was i'm
pressed by the method of questioning the
heads of departments, who have seats
in the House, asking the reason
why certain measures are pursued He
said he thought this method of question
ing an excellent procedure and he be-
lieved shat members of the Presidents
cabinet should have seats in the House,
but without the power Of voting"
If members of the cabinet were given
seats in the House and were required to
answer questions there would not be so
many false rumors set afoat as to the
policies of the administration
For instance, when the Hawaiian mat
ter was before the public it was said that
the President had decided to restore the
deposed Queen to the throne by force,
and that he had made up his mind to do
certain other things of which. in al! prob
ability, he had not even thought. Dur
ing the consideration Of the tariff bill in
OuC SCudtC IL NdS dll0gGu Iudb inc ITeSl-
dent favored certain amendments to the
bill which had been made by the Senate,
when, as a matter of fact, he opposed the
amendments in question. In fact there
are continually set atioat rumors as to
the purpose of the administration
in respect to this or that thing, and these
rumors have their influence upon legisla-
ton Congressman who seek to gain
certain points start many of these ru-
mOrs and get them inserted in the news
papers, and the newspapers are blamed
for printing false information.
If members of the cabinet had seats in
the House they could and would promptly
set at rest all such rumors They would
be questioned and would state the posi-
tion of the administration on every i'm
portant matter. Mr.. Fellows may be
right in suggesting that the English sys-
TEN of questioning the ministers should
be adopted in this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-18
A Set Back for Woman Suffrage.

The advocates of woman suffrage had
high hopes of getting the New York con-
stitutional convention to put provision
in the new constitution of that state
granting suffrage to women. They made
a very vigorous effort for success, and
their cause has good many friends in
the convention. The majority-and in the
majority were included some of the
ablest men of the state-decided that it
had not been shown that any particular
benefit would result either to women or
the state by the adoption of woman suf-
frage 1t was not made to appear that
women lose anything by being de-
prived of the ballot, nor that
they would gain anything by
having it given TO them Instead of
benefits it was believed that positive
evils would result from woman suffrage.
1t would almost certainly bring political
disputes into the family circle aud tend
to the destruction of homes.
The vote against woman suffrage was
81 and that in favor of it was S. The
women who are conducting the woman
suffrage movement are not wholly dis
heartened over their defeat They will
continue the agitation, and will succeed
eventually, in all probability, in getting
more concessions for women than women
now enjoy. 1t will be long time, how
ever, before women will be given the
right to vote at any and all elections. In
some of the states they have the
right to vote at school elections
and in other minor elections of a purely
local character Indeed, in one or two of
the far western states they have the
right to vote at all elections. In those
states, however, politics is no purer than
in those in which women have no right to
vote.
If the action of the New York conven-
tion had been favorable to granting
women the right to vote, other states
would have followed New York's ex-
ample. The New. York convention acted
wisely in dealing with the woman suf-
frage question as an experiment too dan
gerous to be entered upon hastily.