davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
CANNOT STOP RACING At ROXY.

indianapolis. Ind. Dec e.-Governor Ma th""s
Yesterday admitted his inability TO prevent winter
race meetings at the Roby track. He has CORE
sponded with the local authorities o. Lake County.
where the track Is situated. but has met with 10
encouragement The sentiment Of the people In
the vicinity OF the track Is In favor o. mani aiming
the meetings, they great source OF revenue.
The track people have acted shrewdy in employ
ing all needed labor and assistance from among
the citizens of the county and in purchasing All
their corn oats and hay from the farmers IN the
vicinity \ year ago the Grand Jury visited the
track. but the members were feasied ana toasted.
and that was the end OF the investigation. The
Governor says he Will make AN earnest appeal
10 the Legislature to enact such laws as vii! not
only rid the Lake County OF these winter race
meetings but OF all other inyasions OF similar
character from Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
FOR \ NEW SOUTHERN SYSTEM.

Baltimore. Dec CSpeciaD. The sale OF the In
complete Virginia and Carolina Railroad TO a syndl-
cate composed OF New York. Philadelphia and
WASHINGTON capitalists IS part OF scaeme for
new system Of Southern railroads. The road about
TO change hands is Known as the Richmond.
Petersburg and Carolina Railroad. Under the terms
OF sale the purchasers 70 pay AMI deliver 10
the city Of Petersburg Si0C.GS' in the first mortgage
bonds o. the railroad ut par. 10 bear. interest from
July l. 1895 TO be issued the rate OF $4,000 per
mile OF railroad proposed TO be built Work OF con.
struction IL To begin before January next, and
J. 1896 The system of roads IL l. proposed to build
viii consist of the Baltimore and Southern In Mary
land the Baltimore. Richmond and Southern In
Virginia. and the completion OF the Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

The members OF the Driving club OF New-York
will hold their annual meeting on THURSDAY evening
at the Hotel Meiropole for the purpose OF ciecuhs
officers. Samuel Mcmillan and ; u. Mason IT.,
both decline to serve longer in their places. ana
new men Will I'll the Offices OF president and score
tary T. s Hedges Is the probable successor OF
Mr. Mason being the only candidate yet mention''i
for the secretaryship He Is al present '0hhcci'"i
with the trotting Gepsrtmcnt OF Taitersall's. Al
fred de Cordova Andrew Miller. W Y. Fasig MAI
thew Riley and : T. Dickinson are among the
members talked OF for president.
The financial affairs Of the club are In better con.
dition than before. $1,000 having been realize"
on the Grand Circuit meeting OF 1894. and II Is
said that a fine series Of iroitnG races VIII DE-
arranged for the coming season, notwithstAnihS
the anti gambling amendment 10 the Constitution.
Most OF the members Of the club belieN" the new
Law will prove benefit rather thun d"trfrht 10
harness racing interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
ARMENIANS IN CHICAGO PROTEST.

Chicago. Dec. about 1000 Armenians men and
women met In Central Music Hall this evening TO
protest against the massacre OF CHRISTIAN Armehahs
by Turkish soldiers and TO make an effort toward
securing future protection for the prosecuted. The
meeting was presided over by II. y. Higinbotham'
and was addressed by several speakers. Both Gov
ernor Alleged and Mayor Hopkins were expected 10
be present but both sent instead letters OF regret
sympathy and encouragement The opening as
course OF the evening delivered by NJ NJ Man
gasarlan native OF Armenia. M. Mangasarian
reviewed the history OF Turkey recing many pas,
messacres by It's "bloodthirsty soldiers ana say
ing that he had satisfied himself Of the truth OF the
ro,or,s concerning its -ecent massacre OF Arme-
mans III the Armenians" he added would en-
brace the Mosem faith they would ENJOY the priv
eres and the liberties OF the Turks. and II Is on ac-
count OF their religion purely that they are perS
cuted" DR. r. @. Hirsch. the second speaker saii
that England aid not speak for the Armenihns LOT
foar Of precipitating a European war, ana that
Am.rca was the only country In position 10 com
rn1nd After short addresses by Judge i. y Water
man and Mrs Mary Holmes. series OF RESOLUTIONS
Wa atOptc1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH IRA hPS.

Vassar. Mich. Dec. As the result OF an ~
tempt 20 evict a gang OF seven "sh'ps 'o'' -,
Michigan Central yards here Ias' h's"'' ....,,-
,..h,- Ncrn,vra was shot and perhaps fatally
wourdsd and his deputy. NJ. Crysler was oad'y
on, and otherwise injured. When the marshai anu
his deputy tried evict the tramps the iA''.,
show ed fight and Mcintyre opened fire. ne emp''e'
his revolver and started 10 reload 1t when ne was
knocked down and held BY two uamps "h"e
third held a pistol close TO his head Gnd h'ea' Wv
ball entering the skull over the lei' 'e"'p'' :.
- =, -, narutv crvsler had been overcome
and one OF the gang had used razor on NJ 80
cutting il badly He was also brutaky o-a rt,.
t'rysler's injuries rot likely 10 prove ieN'' Wv
Zens arrested three OF the gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
ACTIVITY OF TRAP SHOOTERS.

ACTIVITY OF TRAP SHOOTERS.
SCORES MADE AT THE WESTMINSTER FLUSHING
AND NEW-UTRECHT CLUB MATCHES.
So many OF the gun clubs held invitation club
shoots on Saturday that those of the crack Shots
whose enthusiasm for the sport is so intense tha'
they belong to half a dozen or more organiz'Uon8'
were considerably nonpussed as to which shoot
they would attend.
The sport al the grounds OF the Westminster
Kennel Club at Babylon. l.. l., was all the most
ardent sportsman could wish. Frederick hoey'
George Work +. G. Moore and all the c,ever SHOTS
were on hand, and excellent scores were the re-
suit Hoey and +. Brandeth divided Inc stahes
in the first handicap sweepstakes, miss ana OUT.
At the time all the other contestants had uroPPeu
ont IIoey and Brandeth each had thirteen pirus
straight TO their credit. +. G. Moore ana j.
Palmer were the next handicap ties. miss ana
out with five birds each Hoey and Palmer di-
vided the money in the following ALLOWANCE hh andi
cap eS a. vaeS one MISS and no bird
those handicapped at q yards and under one ms
as Wo1k kf Gde x'ns s ssHS% Sf and H.
we're close behind them. with ten birds , eaGm;
e.even birds straight. In the last contest miss
and-out. c. Chaplin won by score OF brns
.vsI ca G Gss G cS By first
the reel Dr. W Wynne was second with score core
Pnnn sfS ,S Tos sec tns and
J. j. Deraisms the third The cup w won by ,b pa
is bs aSs at s and %%ss
shoot viii be held on saturday December H.
at H wo safG"s a l. ON sailrday marked
by the fine form shown by C. Ferguson 30: ana
k ked n'@ out Of In the
club shoot at ten birds t. w Worley s ann and
Morley tied in the first sweepstakes; ana Morley
and z. Lehman. all killed their I'VE bros suash'
I'm the second sweepStake match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
There have been published 4

There have been published 4
this paper from time to time az.
counts of the features which will
appear in Sfubner's Magazine dur.
ing the year 1895.
They are attractive and timelv
and of interest to Americans. Most
of them have an added value if thev
are followed month by month.
For example:
The American History Serial.
Robert Grants Articles
The Series Of Wood Engravings
The Verge Illustrations.
The Meredith Serial, etc. etc.
We solicit your subscription to
.St1bney'S for 1895. 1t will be bet.
ter than ever. 1t is inexpensive.
popular, and progressive.
Subscriptions for Scribner's Magazine for lug
should be sent now Price $500 year. CharI~a
Scribner's Sons, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

York crlcketers for the last few years ne IN,
ronolltan League did its work we'll put IL Is .i
~ ~ comnrised too many clubs to give satisfaction
:" All and the second section teams somenow n ol
o. go, Tho idea that they being ignored anu
Al 1 receive the same advantages as the hrst sec
ton clubs These cubs therefore decided I" in
~ arn the Harlem Columbia. Kings County 81
George and st. George Athletic clnns. ,ho cors,,.
,,,ion have been guided by the articl OF the Net
ropolitan District Cricket League az IL IS nd
Sca,ions Oficers will be elected at tho meeting TO-
night and a general plan Of campaign lad out
ia understood that there VIII be al ed'' cSi' Oi""'
i'm the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
LANTERNS AND BELLS ON CYCLES.
JACOB BRETTs SAYS THEY DO MORE HARM THAN


GOOD-THE SYSTEM IN ROCHESTER,.
Jacob Brets the NewYork representative or
one OF the largest bicycle houses In the country
expressed himself to a Tribune reporter yesterday
as emphatically opposed 10 cyclists being COM
PEELED by city and town ordinances TO carry IAN
terms and bells He said the lanterns were or no
earthly use and as for the bells, their jingle as
The whee.men came suddenly on the pedestrian,
usually resulted in the latter becoming more be-
wildered than ever and doing just the thing which
brought about the accident the warning OF IN"
bell was desired TO avert. ,.,-
, Mr. Bretts could find language einphauc
enough 10 do Justice TO his opinion or the man
who As now advocating that code or sigma Y D"
adopted by all wheelmen 1t is something Ike
the following: One tap OF the bell means that
the pedestrian must stand STILL two taps stcp
faster: three taps. step back four taps jump UP
into the air. .,...., -.
Mr. Bretts is in favor o, the plan adopted by
the city OF Rochester. He said the whee.men
there we're not compelled TO lumber their ma
chimes with lanterns. bells and other claptraps'
hui vet sere probably held 20 Il atricter response
bilty in case Of accidents TO pedestrians than else
where Every owner OF bicycle in Rochester
Mr. Bretts said pays the city a license lee oil
81 per annum. and gets a brass tag WIN num-
Der It. which is fastened on the wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
Is THERE \ DEAL on IN FLORIDA

Palm Beach Fla. Dec 9-The presence here OF a
large number 81 railroad officials has given rise to
NUMEROUS rumors ~ big deals on foot The party
is a. The Royal Ponciana Hotel. ami Includes II. VI.
Flagler. OK New-York. president OF the East coast
Line. H. H. Plant. OF \e~-Nor president OF the
Plant system Of railroads and steamships; Colonel
II Il Duyol Of New-lork. president OF the Florida
Central and Peninsullr Railroad. Frank @ Brown,
81 Boston. president OF he Florida southern Rail-
WAY. VI. w OBrlen " New-YOrk, v!ce-president
~ the southern Express Company, the vice-presi-
dents and superntendents " nearly all these lines
together with their attorneys and several repre-
sentatlyes ~ the southern Railway one report Is
that the Florida Central and Peninsular Is 70 be
made A part Of the Southern Railway system. with
which t. now has a very close traffic connection.
and thal the jacksonville. ST Augustine and indian
River Railway East Coas; Line) Will also 60 into
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
DEAL FOR rRENroN's STREETS OFF.

\
THE TRACTION COMPANY TO BUILD Compel
ING LINES OF SURFACE ROADS.
.rro,,or Dec (speclap There IL possibility
y, nm applicaton being made 10 the Chancellor TO-
marrow for the appointment OF receiver Tor 'he
Trenton Passenger Railway Company whicn con-
trolls all the electric lines OF this city by Safnue'
Z Wilson who is owner OF half-million or the
stock The big deal between the Trenton traction
co,nponv and the Passenger Company has been de-
clared OF and the Traction Company makes the
announcement that II Will construct a trolley roah
from Princeton and Bordentown TO Trenton. ],
also declares ia intention 10 build a line IN the
streets OF Trenton to compete with the Passenger
Company and with that end In View the Traction
Company may attack the exclusive franchise whcn
the Passenger Company claims 10 possess over the
streets OF this city. The Traction Company APP
parently has unlimited means, the local members
OF the corporation being among the Wealtniest IN
the CITY Thomas {. Barr. OF East orange. VINO
organized the New-Jersey Traction company OF
Newark H. president and r. J. Moore. fnlid-
delphla banker. who - Interested IN the street rai
way system ~ that city. - the treasurer Inc
week with a capital OF $1,000 for the purpose OF
leasing Tor 90 years the entire railway system OF
the city controlled BY the Trenton Passenger Com
pany. Tho local company said its floating indebted
ness would not exceed 5000. but upon investlgh-
ton q was found be nearer S1|.rD Samuel n
wilson objected the consummaton OF the lease
unless the traction people assumed th.s indepten-
ness. and while negotiations were pendirg S4"fW OF
the Passenger Companys paper became Que anu
the bank began snt to recover. Inc roid ~ Donish
for 100000 ana has issued N5O0~0 stock AZ thf
bonds are held by New-York city and PhilidepAia
en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
A NEW CRICKET ASSOCIATION

An important movement. which VIII completely
alter the government OF cricket in New-fork VIII
be started tonight 1t Will be the formation OF the
New-York Cricket Association, an organization
which. while not in opposition to the Metropolitan
District Cricket League. WE be composed OF the
clubs which have been known the second sec
ton OF the latter organization. with few other
clubs.
The formation Of the association has been long
talked Of and Is what has been needed by the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
list REGIMENT GAMES.

The games Of the list Regiment viii be hclh
at the armory. Thirtyfourth-st ana Pafh-a'e.'
December 49, at S o'clock The list o, entries Is
long one and Includes all the ola champions.
az well as many new aspIrants for athletic honors.
The programme will. be replete with gooi thihgs'
and with the excellent facilities o. the ne" ar
mory. several records will probably be broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
TIE VEATHER REPORE

STORM IN THE SOUTHWEST MOVES EASi "AN"
Washington Dec 9-The pressure remain msn ''' ~
:, Lawrence valley and the Ne~-Ensan'
- hos ssveloped In n. Southwest, central ~ No''n'rs
r.. III. low measure has advanced from the fao'"'
coas, tn the north Of Montana The barometer mas ~
in New England the Middle States and the saNe IS
ard has fallen In the Gulf States and on the eAs
Rocky Mountain slope The temperature mas 80
slightly In the Ohio and Lower Mississippi N""''
remained stationary In other districts Rain or sn'"
fallen IN New England and heavy rains have ocean~
IN the Lower Mississippi Valley ,.~ ..s,.
The the Southwest appears 70 ne my,
ward and Will be attended Nv rain IN the Sou'h N"'
M Cuit ssotc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

permanently cured by improved methods of treat
ment without the patient leaving home
medical treatise written in plain but chastc Ian
gage treating of the nature, symptoms and curabil-
ity of such diseases sent securely sealed in plain
envelope. receipt Of this notice, with 10 cents IN
stamps, for postage Address. WORLDS DlsPENsARy
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
covyeyuxyr CONTRACTOR FrGrIivk

lincoln Neb Dec s-A private dispatch oa'ss
nj Crawford Neb. from G. NJ. Lamoertson' @.
Assistant United States Treasurer, says 'nha
Whirpie cashier OF the Crawford Banklns wv"
many is an absconder. whippe is also Go.e's =,
onn, coptractor and had important contracts ~
L., p oh,nson and Fort Omaha. Payment on ons
check FOR 81 800 and Others for slightly less amoIn Inv.
ain made to him by the Government na. isft
a., Vhinple according 10 the dispatch 1es'
crnnford for parts unknown late on sa's'N~''
Sha S,atc Rank Examiner has been sent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
SUITS AGAINST IVES AND sCHAEFER.

Chicago Dec. 9-The Roper Baxter cigar
Company has begun an assumcsit suit IN 'he
Circuit Cour: against Jacob Schacfcr. the billiard
player The suit IL for sal and Is for goods sup
piled to the defendant while he was IN poHscssi2i
OF the billiard hall In Clark-st. GrOmrncS ~ l IL
rich. liquor dealers, have begun suit AGAINST Frank
Ives. Their claim Is FOR 1850. and Is also for
goods supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
A CHINESE BOOK AT THE RACES.

San Francisco Dec. 9-"Iittle Pete the leading
Chinese gambler OF ths city. vii. open A book al
the Bay District track tomorrow for the
commodation OF Cinnamon. He has made big
winnings the races this season and has never
been beaten al any kind OF game. All Chinatown
Is eager 10 plunge" and II past experience counts
for anything he will soon have all the money
there is to be had In that quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
cn1.Nr Dnl.rlEN nAs cROssEp AFNICA-

Trrfr Dec a dispatch dated At saint Thomas
on FRIDAY SAYS that Count Gotten. German ~
ulo,er has completed his journey across Africa
A., started from Dar-es-salam IN october. lSD ana
tfo...i.d westward midway between the routes ipI-
lowed lv Stani,y and Wssmhnn II" arrived AZ
NtfAdi on IN Congo several days aso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
SEEKING AN INDEPENDENT INQUIRY
THE PORTE DIsQuIETED BY THE ACTION OF THE
BRITISH AND OTHER EMBASSIES UsSiA
AND THE ARMENIANs.

st. Petersburg Dec 1T T. stated In official
circles here that Russia has determined not 10 In
tcrfcre in the Armenian affair
London. De-. 9-"1hc Daily Ncws's" correspond
cnt in Conetanilnoplc says that the British and
several other crnbasyic. are negotiating with the
Porte 10 institute IN independent inquiry INTO the
Armenian atrocitcs, greatly - 10" Pories us
comfort
''Thc StAniarls" CORE pon9ent IN Constantinop.e
says: The Silttn has not aysentol yet 10 Pr"s-
dent Clrvcands proposal that Consul JcH"tt report
tho Armenian inquiry Independently 10 Secretary
Gresham THIS NOT what the Sultan desired
IN. arrest Of Armenidns In 'onsiIntinoplc contin-
uos. Three thousand Aruruidns met IN Nhrna to-
dag. and drputaflun aficrW1rl visited the con uls
Of the Powers ana asked them 10 cni"f'" the crIIn
Treaty.
The Standards" Berlin correspondent says: THE
Armenian Catho'cos has ady sent "A mcmOran-
dunn on the Armenian situation T. the AHiatic de-
pdrtmcnt IN 81. Petersburg and the Foreign ohice,
which zen. ous.y studying H."
Vienna. Doc. ct H. reported here that the Ar
monian Catholics VIII go to -. Petersburg to do
homage to Nicholas II and &, confer with NJ Sc Gcrs
T. the massacre in Armenia. A. u. Terrell the
United states Minister in cnastdniiu1pc. hnf been
instructed the Irltcs mis- lOnircs In
Armenia. lie has asked them to paciiy the Ar
menian Christians much possible.
Paris. Dec. 9--Thc Armenian community OF Paris
VIII send delegates to the mass-mcetng to be held
by the Armenian Society In London to protest
against the Turkish outragcs.
constantinople. Dec. 9.-An official communI-
Gated 10 the newspapers to-day says that a com
mission been ordc red inquire into the recent
acts OF brigancagc In Armenia. The note contains
no reference 10 the massacre OF Armcnlaas by
Turkish soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
SECOND GAME PONHIANL
Tho following tab.e SHOWS me sc0ff OF 'Iu
championship tournament OF the New-N'rN '"'S'

Among the Young Mems Christian Association
chessmcn the interest ofsthe royal game Is always
kept alive. or the games they are playing by cor
rcspondence with the Great Falls Young Mems
Christian Association men. the Rock and Castle
Club OF Newtonvc. Mass and the Edmorc Mich.
Chess Club two with the irstnamed association
have been finished. each side having game.
The appended table shows the start Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
GERMAN PROHIBITION TO CONTINUE.

so PRESENT PROSPECT THAT TIE DEGREES
AGAINST AMERICAN MEATS ANp CANNED
GOODS ARE TO BE RECALLED.
Berlin Dec . Mr.. Runyon has renewed his repre-
scntai lions the Foreign Office as 10 the discrm.-
nation against American canned beet and pork
Frciherr Won Marschalls reply * unfavordble. II
Is understood that be- is WILLING 10 grant the needed
certi ica;ss only after annoying formalitics. which
while IN 80 nay guaranteeing proper inspecuoi
greatly hamper TIE Importers He held ont no
hope that the DEGREES against American canned
goods cattle ana fregh meat would be recalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
nrrAIt,Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

prTAII.ED FOKECAST FOX IV-TFT
For Maine New Hampshire and Vernon, local s"'"''
northeast wirds a..
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and 'onn''''"' -
c,ce,, ,oc, rain or snow In the early morning. no""
winds
For Eastern New-york. fair; variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJers m"' ''~
winds becoming variable. -.
For the District OF Columbia. neiawsr" ana "''
fair. north winds becoming southeast - ,.,r,
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New '
variable winds -, n
For Ohio and Indiana increasing cloudiaess ram
southern portion, east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
,,n,,al tournament in the Brooklyn Young Men
Christian Associa ton CUB:

VI Taubenha,is the Partisan chess expert, WIZ
coll today on the steamship Panama for harahnu
ubcre he win try conclusions with the Cup'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

Tribune Office Dec 10. a. m.-rhe weather W., h..
was colder and overcast The temperature 20, ~
tween 81 and AZ degrees the average t'ps "e'"s
low .,an or saturday and II. higher than on the '''
responding day last year. ,, ., fair
The weather to-day II likely 10 ne coiu anu .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

Petersburg and Carolina road 70 Warren Piains b
North Carolina, a distance OF 20 miles AT Warren
plains This proposed trunk line will connect with
cher Southern roads The cost OF the entire sy6
tom OF roads will be In the neighborhood Of H0ol-
,nS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
A GERMAN cHrRcH OPENED IN PARIS.

Paris Dec "a church OF the German orthodox
falth was opened to-day IN the Rue blanche II
cost 5000 francs Of which Emperor william CAV,
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
YOUNG SPIRITS,

n vigorous body and robust
strength follow good health:
But all fail when the vital
powers are weakened. Merry
Gus debility aud loss of manly
power rcsul; from bad habits,
contracted by the young
through ignorance of their
ruinous consequences. Low
spirits. melancholia, impaired
memory. morosc or irritable
temper, fear of impending cal
amity and a thousand and one
arrangements OF body aud
mind. result from such PERM
cious practiccs. All these are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
WHAT THE CHESS PLAYERS ARE DOING.
MISS srEiSlrz DRAWS WITH sHOWNTER-
SCORES ~ TOvRNAMENTs

s,'OREs II JOI ENNMENIS
Miss fIedWig Stcntz. the adopted daughter OF
" Stciultz made her first appearance as a CHESS
PLAYER on Saturday night. when J. W. Showater
gave an interesting exhibition OF simultaneous play
AZ the city Chess club Miss Ste,ritz who * just
sixteen years old to-day. succeeded in drawing
her game against her opponent. The performance
was a successful one. Showalter winning ten games,
drawing three and only losing two. Here follow
the details OF pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
THIS COUNTRY'S FOREIGN POLICY.

CRITICISM ~ THE PARIS "TEMPs' IN THE MAT
TER or ARMENIA AND THE WAR
~ TIE EAST
Paris Dec 9-''The Temps has leader on
"Thc New Departure in the Foreign Policy OF the
United states" II says I'm part:
President Cleveland. Who but recently hah ohIS
the Monroe Doctrine on his lips. now Wto"s MN
srlf into the thick Of the conflict In another hein
snhere Doubtless the Chinese-Japanesr war
affects American interests, but what ~ 10 pe sai
~ me sending OF an American commissioner 10
Armenia There Indications that America may
become the seventh European rover