davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

The Anglo-American Telegraph Company. limit
ed. reports that the line between Saigon ana Bang
kok has been restored
The Eastern Telegraph Company reports that
communication with stations beyond Mafeking
has been restored
The Great Northern Company's latest adVic"s
show that messages from Yokohama take over
three hours in transmission. and from H'ogo over
hours. ,
Messages from Yokohama coming over the East
ern Company route. take over hNe hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Cane Charles Va. Aug FIJI W. Dunno super
intendent of the New-York. Philadelphia and Nor
fork Railroad died last night at Hotel Stratiord.
rhiladelpha OF typhoid fever. Mr.. Dunno was
thirty-seven years OLD. and lived at this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE CHICAGO SHORT OF OFFICERS

London, Aug 27.-Admiral Erben has declined the
invitation OF Southamptons Mayor to attend "A
municipal dinner with the officers OF the United
States cruiser Chicago. His reason Is that the
Chicago is too short OF officers TO spare n sum
Client number for such occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

DR.. w. A. Hammond's Animal Extrs c,s. ~
Tor tho brain Caroline the heart Testne W.
rine etc. ]. MIIHhU'S SON ls5 Broaoway Ne"''oS~
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Husbands CnIcincd MnEnesia.-Four hrst-prs::
medals awarded: agreeable TO the TASTE ano
dose than other magresia For sale only In boz
lie. with registered trademark label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
A JAPANESE CRUISER DETAINED At ALDEN

Aden Aug. 27.-The cruiser Tatsuta. which re-
Gently left the Tyne. England. presumably to Join
the japanese fleet In the East. has been detained
here by the British authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
BISHOP BOWLBY.

London, Aug 21.-The Right Rev. Henry Bond
Bowlbv. sufrragan Bishop OF Coventry, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
A DUTCH FORCE IN THE EAST INDIES
ROUTED

Amsterdam Aug. 27.-The Dutch expedition sent
ont to punish the Hatah OF Lombok Island. near
lava has been defeated by natives.
The Atcheen war. which began twenty years ago.
10 not yet terminated and the Dutch Government
has 10 face another insurrection at the other. the
eastern extremity OF Its Indian possessions. The
island OF Lombok which Is inhabited by 10000
Mussulnans. is near Java, from which 1t IL sep
arated by the smaller leland OF Ball. The sover-
eighty of the Batavia Governor General over these
islands lis nominal. and exercised only along the
coast. The Rajah OF Lombok. who belongs to the
Rrahmin sect aims at establishing his indepen-
dence He was accused recently OF having sought
the support OF the British and OF having procured
a small fotilla OF naval vessels An utimatum for
waried to him by the Dutch authorities did not re-
ceive any answer. and war was declared against
him Three battallons have been sent with artillery
and Ave men-of-war to support them and pro.
feet their landing at Lombok There had occurred
already bloody encounters from 1910 TO 1880 In this
island and in that Ball. between the Dutch troops
and the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE NEW TARIFF IND UAGES.
LOWER PRICES MEAN LOWER WAGES

,ourp pp1CEs MEAN LOWER WAGES
From The Oswego Times al,
The new law II the President signs f ans p nn
will XIII industries crpple % Wages in any
an s ,ha prce of manufactured products OF any
kind is reduced WIN be because d the hecsse Amer
pe Observation-Disclosures are trying TO compete WIN
their foreign rivals on 1aiiihs ""so'
TRUSTS GO UP. WAGES GO DOWN.
From The Syracuse Post. ,. ruus.
while the value Of stock in the whiskey Irus,
rnst and various other trusts has advanced m a
ions of dollars as the resnae ost t' every branch Of
S nest trs see s nsw
democratic ticket at the next e,ee' pave been cut
down be found?
PAINFUL PROCESS Or LEV Ti''
From The Nebraska State Journal
The process of leveIling down wages to meet the ne
cut in the Sugar Trust TarT Pr b lobor unions
painful ana exampIe of the so-called labor CONVEX
ton at omaha the other gay yoes s" and
sugar nf the total abolition of protection me
Heht will be most expensive anu "e''
nowN TO THE EUROPEAN LEVEL.
From The Cincinnati Commerciai-Gaze'.e,
Instead of giving our manu1as fac sTis the Demo
kes Of the world the best market in the world
onr own. to the manufacturers OF E tu phc home
m
mahe aith those OF countries where tne WIZ 90
ma iv ling of the operatives DO not cViPae =.
ana w with the wages and living OF the amer y,
any m"ey,,tiye They are forcing the America" "
-. 49, European level OF wages
LOWER WAGES OR CLOSED MILLS.
From The Portland Oregonian. o,.
item Of duties on cotton and wooIlen soous
Reuuc', na nufacturers TO sell at lower prices VI
conlpeIS1e their market to foreigners Imey aan
TO saciit loss without seeing their mills ea,v t
not sen aadually accumul ating debt Ihey M ,
up by s,re more cheapy and the iarges. oh ne,
manuiact"na nufacture is labor They must reau ns
in cost o. close their mills There Is no other po'
sibe alternative.
S'' oxc AND WEARY CONFLICT AHEAD.
| = rne cincinnati Tribune.
From ~ have their money In American p,ants w.
Those sn who toll and spin therein thsrs is
and the retoce Before botn cIass .sse,s are 70
cause 10 and weary conflict II their an %"e one to the
long AM AM he upon a new basis, anu oe
run II VII W ~ capital nor labor ior srw
i lbd,,e ,, eTsi in wages will De a0''"'e'
fe''' '' THE LIST GROWS DAILY
! r,. Albany Express. .o ever.
From Inv =, the Wilson bill conunuHeSt wertcan
The passage " erect on the wages u .rs iist OF
else dspr end svery day Odds 70 'n' '''s
J wwSre.reductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

chairman an Anarchic anti-Semie. urged those
present to use guns and dynamite to exterminate
the Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

Cairo. Aug. fit Is reported here that the
Mahdists are concentrating their forces to attack
Kassala and wrest 1t from the Italians who re-
Gently occupied It. The provinces OF the Eastern
Soudan Berber and Dongola have been stripped or
Mahdist troops. The Mahdist rendezvous IL Omdur-
L Itann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
5ueeial Notices.

"Noyv Central. you're posted; come give US yses
A..
In n brush al the front what's the powder to user
He wnked at a he pufed his clgar
And slowly replied. I'm a brush AT the front
I never powder but--SCLODONT.'
Caution.
Avoid the dangers Of impure water
by drinking JOHANNES exclusively
Conceded be the purest tab water imported.
Costnr's destroys Fleas. Bedbugs. Roacnes. Ants'
Rats Nice Only infalble remedies Is yrs "a ClInton -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hone, Westchcster County.
Office $50 Sixth Avenue. New-York.
KENSICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad IS minutee
from Grand Central Depot private sx tion AZ -
trance once 10 42d- st. Telephone call. oo0 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
BRITANNIA TO BE WITHDRAWN.

RESULT OF TIE DROWNING ACCIDENT - THE
GoULDs WANT TO RACE FOR THE
CAPE MAY CUP-THEY MAY BUILD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

The notifications TO the Castine and Mach'as
are not of the same sort made in many OF the Tor
elm vessels, nor 70 remedy similar fault. Austria
soy Instance has recently se0ttsd tas eseae.sao
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
TOOK TWO MORE.
jacksonville Drops . Couple Of Games
Saturdays Farce.

The jacksonville team displayed
some more of its horseplay Saturday
at Twin-City park, when there was a
good attendance of our best people.
Strouthers did not play in the game,
but every kick that was made by his
team was ordered by him. The game
went along with very little unpleas-
antness until the last half of the sec
ond inning. when Lohb hit the ball
Just outside the foul line over third
base, and ran 10 second on it. while
Deveney came from second home.
but Umpire Needham called them
back. Then the players gathered
around the umpire and tried to blulT
him. but the plucky little fellow
would not have it, and ordered Lob
beck back to the batter's plate, but
on his failure to do so, was called
out. Carish was next up, but
Strouthers would not let him bat,
and he was called out, thus retiring
the side. Right here is where the
lunatics showed their stubbornness.
They would not go out in the field.
but stood around like lot of little
boys. The umpire waited patiently
| for them, the specified time, which is
five minutes, and on their failure to
play, he gave the game to Rock ISL
and. 9 to .. The score at that time
stood 5 to in favor of Rock Island.
the batteries being Mauck and Sage
for Rock Island and Carish and Lob
beck for Jacksonville.
Yesterday Game.
Strouthers left the city Saturday
night, and appointed Strauss cap
tain. As 4 consequence the Jackson.
villes started in to play ball yester
day, but luck was against them
Slagle losing the game by his wild
pitching. giving 10 men bases OF
balls. There was little kicking OF
the part of the Jacks. and Straus:
should be given credit for it. HI
called his men down on the frs
complaint they made. thereby win
ming for himself the praise and ad
miration of the audience. Andrew
went into the box for Rock Island
but being in poor trim and touche,
up pretty hard, was taken out in tn
second and Mauck substituted. IL
proved a puzzle for the Jacks. shut
ting them out for the following tw,
innings. They got two runs in tn
fifth. when the game was called OF
account of rain. the weather bein!
threatening all afternoon. Five in
nings having been played. and tn
gsounds not drying up in time. tn
game was won by the Twins. Tn
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10

Earned runs-Rock Island. ]; Janksorvil e
Two-base hits-oroity. Leicher Base on balls
--Slagle. 10: Nauck, 1. struck out-Sncle. !;
Mauck. /. Hit by pitt her--Slagle. 1. Wild pitch
M-uck: Passed ball ohbeck. Umpire-N eed-
ham. Time hour.
Other Games
Other Western association games
yesterday resulted: At Peoria-First
game, Quincy, 0; Peoria, s; second
game, Peoria. 10; Quincy, .. At
Des Moines-Omaha, 2; Des Moines.
Z. At St. Joseph-Lincoln, 6; ST.
Joseph, 4.
Saturdays games resulted: At
Lincoln-Lincoln. 13; St. Joseph. A.
As Peoria-Peoria, ~; Quincy, s..
At Des Moines-Des Moines, 8: Oma-
ha, z.
Pick-ups.
Strouthers made lots of friends
Saturday.
Des Moines today, tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Cantillon's clever base stealing
yesterday proved too much for the
lunatics.
The Jacksonville Sulks- is what
the Davenport Democrat calls our re-
cent base ball visitors.
Danny Sweeney is the happiest boy
in the team. His wife arrived from
the west yesterday morning.
Belldupe Hill surprised his friends
this morning by coming out with a
bran new hat. 1t might be Jonah.
Bell.
The three games just played at
Peoria with Quincy will be protested,
as they were scheduled at Quincy
and were transferred without the
consent Of the league.
The South Rock Islands and But
falos played game on the formers
grounds yesterday afternoon. the
score standing to in favor of the
South Rock Islands, when the rain
came up.
A local team and club from Coal
Valley played game of ball at the
hop fields yesterday afternoon. the
score being 5 and at the end of the
fourth inning, when the rain stopped
the game.
1t has been determined to make
the game between Rock Island and
Omaha Sept. %. a benefit for the
home players. Tickets will be placed
at so cents and every base bali lover
in the three cities should purchase
one at least. in order to show that
the work of the team is appreciated.
Should it rain on the 22d the game
will be played under the same condi-
tons the following day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
The County Committee.

The democratic county committee
held largely attended meeting al
the office of McEniry q McEniry a,
II o'clock this morning. Chairman
7. S. Silvis presided, and the reports
from all over the county were Of the
most encouraging nature. The COM
mittee was never better organized as
far as the democrats are concerned,
and the prospects never brighter for
triumph all along the line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
Advance Notice
Miscellaneous.

Asbestos stove mats, &c.
\ full set of highly polished Sad
Irons. three irons, stand and patent
wood handle, 15c for complete set.
Nickle plated per set, Ssc.
Two-9uart granite iron preserv-
ing kettle, 15c.
Cedar lead pencils per dozen, &c.
Large school tablet, ink or pen
Gil. &c.
Premium black ink, best in the
world. Sc.
Mason's fruit iars-pints, quarts.
half gallons.
Tin top jelly. plain tumblers.
Extra jar tops. extra jelly caps.
Always the cheapest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
September Sale

Our special September sale is now on and we invite
court comparison There is nothing that we carrv
in the Dry Goods Crockery or Tinware line but what
you can buy cheaper than any other house in the
try. Whyf Because we firm and have only
goods Bought at new price when the marker vvas
lowest. etc. Every person knows. and all mercantile
reports will carry out claim that everything
throughout the broad land of has declined from
* to so per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10

AIalindrome is sentence that reversed reads
the came as when taken from beginning to end
This for example, Vow Eve won" Read II
backward or forward /: is the same. But you
cannot reverse the sentence o. d-ath that . neg
lected cold involves, unless ,ou at orce take DR.
Piercc-s Golden Medical Discovery. This Is the
great blood food and blood purifier. Ii IL Q SOW
ereign remedy for all diseases due 10 impover-
i-he,i blood. such as eonsumrtion. bronchitis
weak lungs. scrofula, and their kindred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10

Thrives on good food and sunshine.
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health
and her face blooms with its beauty.
II her system needs the cleansing
action of q laxative remedy. she uses
the gentle and pleasant liquid laxat-
i've, Syrup of Figs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10

4 venerable Chinaman of Annoy has
been engaged for 80 years in fashiuning
inmiriature an elaborate pagodaof ivory
and stone. 1t contains upward of 30, 600
pieces, and when completed. which will
be in about five years. will be sold for
$500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
One-Half Price China.

A rare event. A very special
purchase at one-hali the regular
prices will enable us to sell
Real China decorated cups and
saucers. gold lines, &c each.
Seven-inch glass berry bowls, &c;
a big one for 13c.
Japanese tea-pots. &c. lie, l3c
each.
English decorated cups and sau-
GERS, &C each.
White granite covered potato
dishes. 15c each.
China mustache cups and sau-
GERS. decorated. &c and up.
Cooking crooks. wire handles,
one-half gallon. &c: gallons. lSc.
And so on through long list too
numerous to mention.
Notion Department.
Always to the front with attrac-
lions.
Five-pound bar of CASTLE soap.
pure, 29c.
Kinks "Shandon Bells" 25c cake
lac.
One-half pound box Borax for tot
let use. &c.
Pure Naseline per bottle, &c.
Swandown Face powder. Sc.
Pozzoni's Face powder. lie.
Witch Hazel per bottle. lac.
Sewing Machine Oil Der bottle.
&c.
Ninety Sheets Of paper. so envel-
opes, 25c.
Satinola Tan Shoe Polish, best
in the world, lic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
Young
E MCCOmbS
Spot Cash
department Store
Dress Goods.

We showing the latest Imported Domestic
STYLES perfect only latest and can
that prices cannot be duplicated quality
% We all the following well
of which have bond in the
week. Pricsty Arnod Henrietta Faycttas Warp Henret
l,.ct
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
Children's Hoods.

Children's Hoods.
inst received large assortment
N.A Hoods. from 2Sc up. The
a-.e~t line ever shown.
Chenille Curtains
Ia assorted colors-brown. olive.
nd and rose. the 1915 quality, sale
-rice s2.9s.
Cotton Batting.
Another invoice of that pure
White Cotton Batting, going as be-
re-6c.
Baskets.
\ very fine and large assortment
Fancy Waste Paper, Lunch. Work
i-l Bon Bon Baskets, from &c each
I'D up. Inspection invited.
Baby Carriages.
To close for the season and to
-lke room for our latest agonies
Cloaks. we will sell all of our
.l-riages ut less than cost. Do
want one?
Christy Knives.
Cuts bread without crums. cuts
lA without breaks. cuts meat
si:nout shrcads. Three in set,
ue. Bread Knife, Cake Knife, Par
g. Knife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
An Upside Down World.

Russia is an upside down world Last
year the people were starving. Now
they are cutting their wheat to feed to
cattle. Want Of railway communication
Is the reason ascribed -Harylwara
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10

The only 10-cent cigar for nickel
is the .sYou Can Smoke"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
MCCabe'S

This week will be respondent retailing
these lot,
arcs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
Corsets.

COrSetS.
Are You in need of n corsato We
are here to furnish them at the
right price.
Advance Notice.
Having purchased large line of
Hardware at bankrupt sale, we
will place on sale in a few days
big job of II. Distaut Saws. Jenning
Augur Bits. Socket Chisels, Blood
Hatchets, Brass Locks, ETC., at less
than wholesale prices. Watch and
wait,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
Simplex Hair Curler.

Simplex Hair Curler.
Call at our Notion Counter and
have the workings Of this new curl
ing iron explained. Price Of curier
only loc.
Prints. Sheeting Etc.
5000 yards A. Unbleached Mus
lin. &c quality. 5lc.
GOO yards Allendale Standard
Urbleached Sheeting. 10-4, worth
2ic. at l6ic.
800 yards s5-inch Unbleached
Pillow Casing. worth lie ut &c.
$4,000 yards of the mos: beauti-
ful Prints ever made, 7.c and Sc
goods per yard. &C..
Mems Wear Department.
Fifty dozen, extra heavy. well
made Tennis Flannel Shirts. Sc
quality at CSC.
Fifteen dozen 22c. 25c and 35c
quality Suspenders-take your pick
while they last-af l0c per pair.
Twenty-Five dozen Mems Fancy
Trimmed Night Shirts, CSC value
at soc.
Silk Waists.
Black. dark red and brown. dou-
bie-warp surah. made in the latest
fashion, worth sc, at 81 81.
Women's Mackintoshes.
1897 Single Texture Macintosh.
black and navy diagonal. for IS.
IS Single Texture Macintosh.
fine serge. $3.47.
SloFine. Wool Serge Macintosh.
plaid wool lining. for 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
Police Points.

Birdie Halgren, a woman of ques-
tionable character, was at the police
station early this morning and told
the officers that she gave her gold
watch and chain to George Davis, a
travelling man. some six weeks ago to
get it fixed, but he never returned it..
che said he would be at one of the
hotels at 9 O'Clock this morning, but
he never materialized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10

That is why we sell cheap.
That is why We grow.
That is why we please.
That is why we save you money.
That is why we prosper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10

I've secret ip my heart,
Sweet Marie:
a tale i would Impart,
SOeef Marie.
II you'd ever fsirer be
You n ist atwase use Parks' Tea,
The Improvement Jon Win zee,
eWeet Marie.
Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
You Can Smoke" drives away
dull care.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10

Earned runs-Rock Island. !; Janksonvil G. =
Two-base hits-Ororty. Lefcher Base on balls
--Slage. 10: Nauck, 1. struck out-Slacle. !;
Mauck. /. Hit BY piteher-Sagle. 1. Wild pitch
M.uck. Passed ball ohbeck. Umpire--N eed-
ham hnur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
YONKERS.

Az the meeting OF the Good Government CluD OF
Yonkers on Monday evening. Samuel l.. Cooper
Commissioner OF Puolic Works. gave some interest
ing information concerning the work and plans OF
his department. Referring 10 the work already done
and under contract on the principal streets oil the
city he gave the comforting Information that no
more bonds for street improvement would need TO
be issued for two three years. The crying neces-
sity he said. was for good country roads. The out
lying districts had been neglected Tor many years
and he thought patching a waste or money ne
had prepared list OF eighteen or nineteen mlles OF
road which 10 would BE- a good investment 10 I'M
prove They were in the Wocdlawn district In re-
gard the system Of sewerage he SAID most OF tne
hudson River watershed was pretty Wei cared LOT
except in the extreme northern part Later on me
question OF providing inland sewerage on the other
side of the city would present difficult problem.
Mr. Cooper dwelt particularly on the difficulty winch
the city encountered in getting suitable dumping
ground. and suggested that II would be a gooi IN
vestment for the city 10 purchase the Waterfront
at Glenwood AMI Ludlow. to crib ana make dumps
there. The committee in charge OF the ceie-
bration OF Memorial Day met last night ana com
pleted arrangements. The Rev :. Parkcs Cadmhn,
pastor Of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church'
VIII be the orator at the memorial exercises 70 De
held in Music Hall the evening OF Memorial Day.
At the annual meeting Of the PARK I'M Couh-
try Club held on Monday evening" the treasurer re-
ported that the income Of the club had exceeded the
expenses by $40 and that during the year $500 had
been expended In permanent improvements, me
net debt OF the club bonds less the amount IN inc
sinking fund. reported as being SCI George \;
Flagg. J. Stanford Brown Andrew ;. Brownel
and Edward T. Vidaud were elected governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

yesterday in the County Clerks Office. Its purpose
is the promotion Of knowledge among women OF
making designs for carpets. tapestries, laces ana
other fabrics and also designs for wal paper ana
other decorations so that this may become avail
able to women as a means OF livelihood The trus-
tees Ada Crisp March. Mary H. Throop' hehry
D. Crisp James W. s Celand and Florence f..
Cory.
The Norwegian steamer Cuba. which left here
Yesterday for Cuba returned to her pier after she
had got as far as Sandy Hook. 1t was discovered
that her coal was poor as to be almost useless
and she came back for new supply.
Captain D. Meyer. formerly of the steamer Her
mann was passenger on the Red star steamer
Waesland from Antwerp yesterday The hermann
has been sod and Captain Meyer is looking for an
other ship one of Captain Meyers orothers was
chief officer OF the Amsterdam and was LOST IN an
heroic attempt to rescue the crew or the nshlns
schooner Maggie Wells. Another brother was cap
tain OF the De Ruyter. now given up as lost
AT the office OF the Fall River Line yesterday 1t
was said that there was no intention OF running the
Priscilla and Puritan TO Providence as had been re-
ported The subject has been agtated by the Provi-
dence people but no change will be made this year.
any rate
between William Stein!tz and Emanuel Lasker Is
for the cha nplonship of the world now held by
Mr. Steinitz) and 5000 a side. the winner OF ten
games 10 take the title and stakes. BY agreement
four games were to be by one player in New
York three in Philadelphia. and play to continue
in Montreal until the match was decided drawn
games not being counted Including yesterdays
game the score stands: Lasker. Z; Steintz. 4;
drawn, 8.