davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "A. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
1RE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Twenty- four thousand Chinese troops
have been ordered to Tien-Tsn an invasion by
the Japanese being feared the Chinese fleet in
the Gulf of PeCbi-Li has been strengthened
- The Vatican is said to be dstrustful OF the
honesty Of Premier Crispig overtures. -=- Inc
International Peace Congress opened at Perugla.
80 The Scotch miners strike Is over
Domcstic-The Constitutional Convention
passed the judiciary Article and the Apportion-
ment Article. - Colonel Thomas G. LAWYER
was chosen Commander-ln-Chef of the u. A.
r.; the encampment in Pittsburg auJouii'eu Sii''
die. - A train was blown from the track by
a tornado in Missouri two people were kiIleo
and score injured. - The frst repeater
convicted in Rensselaer, County for twenty years
was sentenced in Troy yesterday TO hne ana I'M
nrisonment. 80 McKeesport. Penn. celebrated
the Tooth anniversary Of its founding. - ran
tasv trotted a mile at Terre Haute in 2:o6' lower
ing bv a second the worlds record for four-year-
oIds 60 Senator David Is. Hill delivered an
address at the Somerset County On. j. fair
CITY and Suburban.--Deegates TO the State Con-
yention were elected by the two Repubncah OF
eanizations. 80 Winners at Gravesend: CIif-
ford. Urania. Harry Reed, Dutch Skater. Doooins.
prig. == The Normal College was opened with
2 900 students in attendance. 80 Speculative
conditions were unchanged, but most changes
were declines and the closing was weak None!
was easy. and foreign exchange firm.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: fair'
Temperature yesterday: Lowest, ~ degrees
highest 70; average. 6l&s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
TARRASCH TO THE FRONT
NOW THE LEADER IN THE Lrrps,c
CHESS TOURNAMENT
IlpKE AND wALBRoDT PAssED-FINAL Rorn,,.
TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY AND TO MORROW

LPKE AND wALBRoDr PAssED-FTNAL RouNps
TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY AND TO MORROW
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
I.epsic. Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-Ths morning q, 4.
o'clock the competitors began the fifteenth ROUND ~
the international chess masters tournament at n.
Europaeischer Hof, in this city, and after for,
hours play Blackburne. Tarrasch Marco ana
schechter had won their respective games, Win.
Lipke could only draw against Suechting az dM
Rerger and Walbrodt The players met In the sol
lowing order:
Blackburne and Mason, Baird and Janowsky
and Suechting. Schlechter and Mieses Berger ~
Walbrodt, Zinkl and Weydlich, and Teichmann aSd
Scheve.
Blackburne tried Mason with a Scotch gam,
which did not suit the latter, as White manassd
, n get matters greatly complicated in the openns
However Mason fought well, and but for an il-cs.
sdered move later on. had good drawing chancs
The mistake proved fatal, and Mason resigned attn
thirty nine moves.
Tarrasch selected Counter Centre Gambit u
first played In this tournament, in a game aganst
Schlners. The latter got mixed up altogether, made
a bad move in the middle game, and lost after
Marco disposed OF seurert in an exceently played
P-Q4 opening after orty-eight moves. The win.
ner's play was remarkable throughout the game
While SeufYert defended rather weakly
Schlechter got the best OF vienna game against
Mieses who resigned in a hopeless position aita
IInke and Suechtng drew a Vienna game which
lasted for only sixteen moves the latter giving
berger and Walbrodt also drew, the game being
a Ruy Lopez which Walbrodt defended with
3 P-QR3. This game. evenly fough' throughout
continued until the eighteenth move -
Teichmann beat Scheve by deiault, while the
games played by Baird and Jano"sky. Scotch
C;ambit and Zinkl and Weydlich Oiuooo Piano
adjourned c,-,,
previous rounds were decided as follows
Tsrrasch beat Seufert in a -Four knights game
by capital play after sixty-four moves.
Mason beat both Znkl and Mieses, me FORMER
in a French Defence, after seVenty-two moves,
the winner gaining the advantage In the end game.
and Meses in a Ruy Lopez. winch lasted for
syfy-nine moves, Mieses also compromising his po-
sition after the middle stage OF the game was
passed. - .. r,,
Marco succeeded in Ruy Lopez against Tech.
mann by pretty pawn play, after eighty-four
moves. ,,-- -
Walbrodt beat Lipke in an irregular game b
sterling chess after seventy-eight moves
Janowsky administered defeat 70 Mason in Ruy
I.opeZ after sxty-two moves, Mason committing
ar error of Judgment In the end game.
ackburne and Walbrodt drew Vienna game.
which was evenly contested throughout after hfty.
Teichmann managed to draw game against
Iipke which was irregularly opened ana should
hava been won by the latter. except for hasty
move The contest lasted for siXty-fve moves.
Walbrodt escaped a defeat al the hands oi baird
IN a Piiv Lopez after fifty-sx moves and drew.
although Baird had by far the best Of the game
at one stage
rt~ score nm IN date follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
THE GOUERNOR AFRAID TO Dhp'i"'
TWO ROSWELl.S.

From The New-York Commercial ADVERTISE, M
cn,ornor Roswell p. Flower has declneTu e hi
chaitonve of the Hon. Roswell q. fiolt, .,sston-
gan TO meet and Jointly debate tne 'a' u ming out
tha cycuse that Roswell i. makes TOT NJ ~ any
- ~. way NJ Roswell c. is too conlich l ~, 10
,h,nm lie holds that what the country rants
nerfect rest He deplores agitation, ,bs Tariff
pvl,rr,h,dy IN accept quietly and calnIy Wy mich
, 'nSich Cleveland refused TO sanction AM nr and
he says is soggy with perhdy ana o'S"
In other cords the Democratic parry, ,ostra,ed
rnped up al economic system havins ~ which
he country. having given US a ta, , az only half
,hev deciare themselves IL insuicieh anu o under
c cnrS would have everybody bear up us she
,pn nt,iirton as graciously as possible nn.ndish
incapables In Congress proceeu WIN ''''
Pnpd 80 Mr. Flower believes that JOINT ,oJ,I,t,cs
LII NJ iJorr nj this time would arouse pU, PIN "a
M ssons and prejudices." Here we are md M
ii%a tariff issue In Vermont and Maine am ,s,nf
Eiower il himself going about the Sta,s ,srs nov
cavntv fairs and telling the dazed fari ,ssm
,o"nh the Democratic tariff is doing tor IT,. M
nv az icing no prejudice And yet he invites :, ths
Worr TO unite with him In passive sccursed
and thereby hasten the return OF the FENDER.
which the Swampoodlers have destroyea,b The coun
mo as he says. "a patriotic service 10 '"'
Uy Flower IL An Old fashioned demagogue. pu t N
g., 10, always as ridiculous as he makes NH. meet
ii, n,,ar,le letter to Mr.. Horr. lie uaie nv He
the man from Michigan before his own ph a bugs
would as soon think OF shaking hanus W. makes Of
himself in calling upon people TO ighore ,sds nov
an Issue that can no more pe ss, party
than the plan of salvation. The Dehp,V'" ,,ns this
demands that the issue be mace AZ. az the work Of
destroying Protection and establishing H. mart OF
must 40 on. What a cowardly act ~" r. Flower 70
n Democratic leader such AS Ros"e" .
plead for silence and submission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
UNiON LEAGUE err AFFAIRS
OVER 600 APPLICATIONS FOR NJ MBERsHiP AND
ONLY TEN VACANCIES


The Union League Cub held ia first monthly
meeting since June last evening in the tneaue 0'
the clubhouse In the absence OF President Horace
Porter from the city Joel b. Erhardt one o' '~
vice-presidents. occupied the chair and sisou'ne!
W Fay served - secretary. The committee on Aa
mission mas had no meetings since july ana VIZ
hold none before september p; consequently 10 can
iidates were recommended for election "a ne" mem
bers of The club. There are now ABOUT o. aP"'.
tons for membership II takes about h'e Year,
from tho date OF application FOR person proposeo
TO be elected At present there are only e. IAN An
clos 10 be filled Eight OF these were du' 10 usa.a
during the summer and the other TWO were Na"'''
by designations. ,., j., tr.siisnt
Porter In August to draft resolutions upon ne ssa
OF the late treasurer OF the club. GeofSe
DrosnntoI a renort which was unanimousy aioptea.
rrshearsirg his services to the club ana 'Apresshs
sympathy with the famiiy. , g, Adams
4 resolution was offered by Mortm.t N s,,,rs
and unanimously adopted requesting me ,r,,
COMMITTEE 10 procure for the club an on lo',n ism
OF MIR Montague. \ tribute TO MS re'l,i irr n
Rishop Potter was recently received dat'i d. F'""
fort, fhe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Business Norlrfs.

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OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.-Man offc. Of The Trib-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

On Tuesday James H. Perkins testified before
the I.cxow Committee that he and his partner
maid a bride OF $500 10 Inspector Williams
number Of years ago. On wednesday heh'
Perkins was arrested and locked up on The
charge of abandoning his wife. This may not
be an instance Of police persecution, but 1t GER
tainly looks that way. The evidence to that
effect is not convincing. and the only reason as
signed by Mrs. Perkins for making n complaint
IA that she had been Informed that her husband
was getting So day from the Committee All
witnesses against members of the police force
have received a guarantee OF protection ana
It will go hard with police officials Of high or
low degree who can be shown to be engaged III
persecuting any of those who have exposed their
foul practices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

loton. On this head however. he did not carr!
his audience with him. nor was there a" "r
roorious manifestation Of approval when hc ~
serted that If any incomes were taxed al Sh"'''"
be taxed
District. Attorney Kelly. Of Rensselaer, County,
was charged in open court yesterday win he-
,ect of duty in falling 10 bring 10 trial the men
Indicted for election offences last Spring' HIS
nccuscr was Mr. Black. the counsel for the ITO!
Committee Of Public Safety. who affirmed 'ii''
the District Attorneys office had not used proper
diligence in apprchenlng the indicted persons
Kelly made weak defence "f MS COURSE '"'
the Court ordered the issue of bench WaFrah'N
and announced that the trials would ne iiau Ill
rho October fern If the Dsirici-Attornry fur-
1hcr fails in doing his duty he ought !" n' u"
moved no matter how strong political pun
he may have.
There can be no doubt about the pop'ilirl'E Oh
tho Normal College among the young women or
New-York City A year ago. when the 'o''i
number Of students was 2.o02. the ihS'''"''o"
WAS overcrowtlcd. as ii was Intended 10 accom-
modate not more than LOO. Al the opening
Yesterday the total number was found 10 ne
1920 and II must he a serious question Win
President Hunter and his associates |" KNOW
what to do with them At this rate the city VIII
soon need another Normal College. unless the
standard of requirements for admission l.
raised This would bc the simplest and perhaps
the wiscst solution Of the problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

In no other Congressional district in the conn-
trv will the contest this fall excite more interest
than in the Id Of West Virginia, now repre-
scented by Professor William L. Wilson Mr.
Richard c. Kerens, Of Missouri. shrewd and
experienced observer. has recently been visiting
that district. and his remarks on the situation
are deserving Of special attention. He found
evidences of profound dissatisfaction with the
course Of Professor Wilson, who has gone
back" on his constituents and disresarded the
interests Of his own district in order TO carry
out his Free-Trade theories That the people OF
West Virginia are resentful and indignant IL
only natural and Mr.. Kerens has no doubt that
they will show IN November that they have no
further use for Professor Wilson. The rest OF
the country hasn't. anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Senator Hill made an interesting and harmless
speech at the Somerset County Fair in New
Jersey yesterday. 1t was his first visit 10 the
attractive town of Somervle. and he found not
a little to interest him In the town Itself and in
its vicinity. In particular he singled ont the
roads Of that neighborhood for commentator
although in point Of fact Somerset County Is
far behind some other New-Jersey counties In
the matter OF road improvement. Mr.. Hill said
little about politics, though he dwelt with some
emphasis OH the vicious character Of class legls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

There was no frocking out done. 1t was SLIM
ply boxing match for show says Mr.. Edison
concerning last weeks Struggling" encounter at
his laboratory between two brutes called Corbett
and Courtney. We are glad to have and to ac
espt his word to that effect But then there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
n to date follows.

unfinished. ..
Amended Is the pairing for the sixteenth and
seventeenth ,hnaD rounds Of the contests 10 D
we'd tomorrow and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Debs as editor is found failure ana the IN
dustra and somewhat msurrecuohaty organ
through the brazen convolutions OF wni'h he mas
hitherto internationally footed Is 10 be handed
over to another who IL not likely 10 nave more
wind but IN the matter of discretion may carry
a longer line Of samples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
NOT MAN THE GOVERNOR CARES
MEET.

From The Brooklyn Standard-u mon. ,,. rr,buns
Governor Flower was challenges u, the tariff.
The Governor gets along pretty well in nj me
tural addresses. but he Is miNeu uorr The fact "
Mr.. Horr IL about the worst man nnressod Wteb
could be selected by Governor WV
doubts " to where he U a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

President Cleveland is fond Of sending con-
gratulatory kilograms. but he hasn't had much
to do In this line lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

cche,a 40, Mason seufert AIT. Lpss
Wcviiicb az, Teichmanr Tarrasrh agf dirr0
Walbrodt agi Znkl JanoNsAF Az ;. I,n,s
Mieses aet. Berger. BacNuufne akI htii1
suechtne agt. Schlech'er.
SEVENTEENTH AND FINAL ROUND
u,ird az, Mason Berger asf Slech'ing
Schirers agi. Bickhurne. Iinkl nsi MICS, a.. q.
ii,re 90, rarrasch iSchete ayr. NriiiIch
schleclirr Seunert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Next Tuesday the Republican State Conven
ton will meet. That convention IL going e
nominate a candidate for Governor That can
didate need only be the choice Of the party t,
give some Democrat beautiful trouncing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Records Of ocean steamers. i"ot'ers, PAGERS ana
bicyclers ar. b ing cut down by minutes. secohus
and smaller divisions OF time. inviting curious IN
quiry as Ia whether there - any point al Which
they will stop. How long Will the hve-day
record 81 the ocean passage stand unhr"k"n. II IL
b. reached as now seems probable! And DOW
long the two minute mark Of the trotter and
PAGER. already nearly scored Ihere Is uo'D'ess
yn ultimate limit Of speed for ships and horses
and ever bicycles. but it takes long time To ma
IT, and 1t IL just possible that It's discovery may
cost more than il is worth. running into PAGES
that are literally killing and not to be nun
tainol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

must have been lot Of lying done by some one'
and lot of free advertising gained on raise
pretences. The public has been told In various
Iurid columns that 1t was a genuine Knock'hs
.out contest. Of the most brutal descriptions; anu
no doubt thousands OF brutal people VIII pay
~ see II reproduced in pictorial miniature uhuei
the impression that they are beholdihg "s"'
70 q finish" It was either prHe-Dght Ut
flake" one or the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Maine Is a good summer resort. but not FOR
Democrats.

Democrats
Present conditions warrant the fear that the
loudest note which Gabriel's trumpet is capable
OF producing viii fail - arouse the Maine De
mocracy The miserable victim OF Mondays
awful crash lies buried face downward with
card across its back inscribed: NO resurrection
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Governor Frower--Don't discuss the thing
Just let me have my say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

No. thank YOU says Governor ''o"''
.,,,, 80 doh,te What want is to talk-just
talk and all by myself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Dr. Parkhurst wants all traces vi i'"''"'
Hall wiped out. The doctor Is right ''
body connected with the Wigwam must oe III"
ont OF the city government before II can oe
,vhnllv clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Getting rid Of the ward men, whose pernicious
activity has been thoroughly exposed, IS I'M
u,iestionaby a step in the right direction. But
1t is only step and not very long one Action
OF far more radical character is required to put
the Police Department of New-York in position
in which It will command public respect ana con-
fdence
The National tribune., 1894-08-02

gades of the Second Corps, four brigades
of the Fifth Corps, and part of the First
and Twelfth Corps. There were 500
men killed here to 8otie in the Devils
Den, and there is where the Valley Of
Death is. -
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
Charged by an Elephant.
foitih's Companion ]

While elephant hunting in Bengal, Mr..
G.. 7. Sanderson and his two native helpers
had thrilling adventure with an enraged
tusker" Hearing sounds of fierce COM
bat between two male elephants they tried
to get in a position where they could witness
the fray. Suddenly one of the animals
dashed through the nullah just ahead OF
them, and, mad with rage and pain, began
moving the bamboos down with trunk aud
tusks, and bearing the heaviest part over
with his forefeet. Mr.. Sanderson says:
s. An instant later his demeanor changed
He backed away and stood like statue
Now the tip of his trunk came slowly round
in our direction, and / saw that we were
discovered to his fine sense of smell.
Forward went his ears and up went his
TAIL and in moment he wheeled round
with astonishing quickness, getting at once
into full speed and bore straight down upon
US.
:" The bamboos by which we were hidden
were useless as a cover, and would have
prevented clear shot, so / stepped out
into open ground the instant the elephant
commenced his charge. / gave q shout in
the hope of stopping him, which failed.
" fired when he was about nine PAGES
distant, aiming into his curled trunk about
one foot below the fatal bump between the
eyes, as his head was held very high.
felt confident of the shot, bat made great
mistake i'll not giving him both barrels.
The smoke for moment obscured the
elephant, and stopped quickly to see where
he lay, expecting he had fallen dead. Great
heavens! He had not been even checked and
was upon me! There was no time to step
either to right or left. His tusks came
through the smoke-his head being now
held low-ilse the cowcatcher of q locomo-
tive, and had just time to fall flat to avoid
being hurled along in front of him.
6 fell a little to the right, the next in
slant down came his ponderous forefoot
within few inches Of my left thigh, and /
should have been trodden ON had mot been
quick enough when l saw the forefoot
coming down and drew my leg from the
sprawling position in which | fell
As the elephant rushed over me he
shrieked, which showed that his trunk was
uncoled and that he was in full flight. Had
he stopped l should have been caught, but
the heavy bullet had taken all the fighting
out Of him.
IL was as narrow an escape as I ever
had"
The National tribune., 1894-08-02

reply. She touched his arm. He still
gloomed. All at once the fall price of her
sacrifice rushed upon her, and overpowered
her. She had no help at her critical hour,
not even from this man she had intened to
bless. There came a swift revulsiOn, all
passions stOrmed in her at once. Despair
was the resultant of these forces. She
sweryed from him Immediately, and ran
hard towards the high-baDked river.
Hawley did not follow her at once he
did not guess her purpose.
She had almost reached the leaping-place
when Pierre shot from the trees and seized
her. The impulse of this was so strong
that they slipped, and quivered on the
precipitous edge; but Pierre righted them,
and presently they were safe.
Pierre held her hard by both wrists for a
moment Then, drawing her away, he
lOosed her, and spelled these WOrde slowly:
" understand. But you are wrong Haw-
ley is not the man. You must come with
me. 1t is foolish to die"
The riot of her feelings, her momentary
despair, were gone 1t was even pleasant
to be mastered by Pierre's frmness She
vas passive. Mechanically she went with
him. HawIey approached She looked at
Pierre Then she turned on the other.
Yours is not the best love-" she signed to
him; 1T does not trust il is selfish" Aad
she moved on.
But an hour later Talton caught her to
his bosom and kissed her full on the lips.
And his right to do so continues to this
day.-The National Observer.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
Drink HIRES Roofbeer.

EA3nA 50 F0R ALL. s75 month salary K
~ * * peHses paid ~ yua enpisymeBs
Bn - ga IA p. o. yICKERY, Augusta. .Maias.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1894-08-02

which it picked tenderIy. Pierre watched
her keenly-admiring, pitying. He wished
to serve her. AT last, with kiss upon its
head, she gave it q light toss into the air,
and it scared, lark-like, straight up and,
hanging overhead, sang the day into the
evening. Her eyes followed it. She could
feel that it was singing. She smiled, and
lifted finger lightly towards it. Then she
spelled to Pierre this at is singing to
me. We imperfect things love each other. u
And what about loving Hawley, then ?n
Pierre persisted.
She did not reply; but a strange look
came upon her, and in the pause Talton
came from the house and stood beside them.
At this Pierre lighted cigarette, and with
a good-natured nod TO Talton walked away.
Talton stopped over her, pale and eager.
"Ida," he gestured, will you answer me
now? viii you be my wife?n
She drew herself together with little
shiver. NO." was her steady reply. She
ruled her face into stiffness, so that it
showed nothing of what she felt She
came to her feet wearily, and drawing down
cool Towering branch of chestnut, pressed
it to her cheek.
You do not love me?n he asked ner-
vously.
Il am going to marry Luke Hawley," !"
was her slow answer. She spelled the
words. She used no gesture to that. The
fact looked terribly hard, and inflexihly so.
Tatton was not vain man, and he believed
he was not loved. His heart crowded to
his throat.
PLEASE go away now" she begged, with