davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
P.sE B.--y IL Q.IsLIy KaosEsA Dat

This boxing sho~ Of the Lemon A. c. at Woods
Hall. Jersey City, on Friday night was attended
by fully $500 persona A few exhibitions pre-
coded the four special bouts. all Of which were
hotly contested. The opening bout was between
Jack Green OF the Long Dock A. C. and George
Brew, a butcher employed AZ the Central stock
Yards. The pair weighed in At l35 pounds. and
they fought desperately for siX rounds without
either obtaining a dSciSion. Referee James
Wsylstt declared the bout : draw. although
some were OF the opinion that BreE had q shade
the better nf the Argument
The second bout WAS short and decisive. The
participants were Peck Barry OF the LeDOX a.
Z. and Tommy dunno OF Jersey City. They
weighed Ia At 40 pounds. The first round was
consumed IN p~aTrying. Dunno Was evidently
sizing up his man. for In the second round. after
! minute and 40 seconds Of lighting. he landed
; swinging blOK nth the right hand on Barn 3
iAs, and ths latter fell inssnsible.
Ile next go" WAs still shorter. Joe Rsy-
nolds o. the scottish-AmericAA A. G. knocked
out HuEhsy dunno Of the Lsn0I A. G.. after 2
minutes and 80 seconds 81 nghtlng. They
weighed III Al las pounds Tbs concluding bout
sas u dscide the l22-pound championship 81
EeS Jersey. The rival fighters Arrr Joe Craig
Of Jersey CIV and Hughsy O'Seill ~ the LenoX
A, q The latter dh he moot hEhtihE In toe
sPsnlng T9uhds but Crsiz Isisllstsd ~ sell
Tks b09L however. va dsetdsd aEaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
NEW YORK SUPREME coURr.

In the matter ~ the Application al the DepaTlnent Of
Publ liaTEs, for and un Drhalt OF the Mayor
Aid, Tmeu and CummUhRlty OF the city of New York
relative g. OCCURRING title TO certain lands in the
Twe'frh ward OF the city OF New York, for public
Use A. and FOR a public park and public parkway
under aud pursuant to the provisions OF chapter 50
OF the Laws Of 1894.
NOTICE Is X GIvEN THAT THE UNDER
~ signed. appointed hy al order Of the General Term
Of the supreme Court, tOln'tU sslOnrrs or Estimate fol
tIC Y.TI'>r ol making "A Just aHd equitable estimate OF
tHc loss "a q damage e. tAs respective owners, lesseeA
Iartirs uu4 persons respectively sLNIlrh &c oI a3Se
tstsl Ia 10 lands. tnrmrHts, herc1itAmsnuA aAq
prem SIS .all out. appropriated or Designated
ty chapter 5G 81 the laws Of 1874 for a public
IIrE ~ parkway, between Cue Hundred and Forty
mn and OEr Hundred and %fifty-nitu streets. and
} dgH urunr and H~FH1EIFst avenues. or 80 much there
Of a. Ur suaH u"'u. a4NuSallr ;u 10, acquired for said
Iurplsts. WAL hold q pUltlg uc"tiug In Room No ll5,
uu he 'r.uI fouF ~ ihU stewart building. No. ESQ
lrrulv ~. Ia 60 CITY ~ Nrw York. on THURSDAY. the
9Uh daN Of ltuCIsutr. 1894. a. ~ o'clock In the fOre
np.'I. Tor ~, Turpps" OF rpu-IlrrIng ami determining
the question WrrthTT the Wuulr, or. n less than the
waui', boss much - the iauds and premises specintd
b. sult Aci r. Ihr Legislature shall he acquired for said
Iuu Be- p~trVHr--
I lace to n. n. r. r- VINO may 20 desire 20 be heard "
TrgGr4 g. sni' I~g'rtIons-
Dated Sew HorE. pccemheT n, 1884.
THOMAS q. WlCREA
LERHE Y. n UpE
CONRAD HAkh1A.
JamInlsslOnou
GEORGE ORFlLIY. ClerE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
Only a New Nan. for =. OLD Game.

"'we'n try and no; let each other see our
selves seemed 50 utterly beyond solution"
said a young father. that there appeared 10
be nothing IL do but To sit down and enjoy il;
and yet a. we speedily discovered. IL really only
meant, Well play hide aid seek"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

Tschigorin remarked that the game was hopeless be-
cause Of ~ 9-B p so P-Ht 9, or II ~ re :.
80. kt-Q, KIN 2; ~. QxBch. The gam" was rcaI.
~ lost by - 1t RI, but he adds that the sacrifice
or the X Z was proper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23
HARLEM CRICKETERS.
Their Record Last season for the Metro
poI;tau League Championships.

The annual report Of the Harlem Cricket Club
has Just been issued 10y q. Hake, the Secretary,
and II shows the records OF u successful season.
The team had a great Eight with the New Works
for the championship OF the second section, and
the two clubs eventually finished on equal terms.
The New Works, however, won the play off by a
narrow margin.
The club owes much 10 the effective bowling
OF l.. Webster. while J. Ped!ow and +. !. LouGh-
lin helped considerably on several occasions.
Good batting was al.o done by j. Govey. d..
O'Reily. J. II. Nelson, and J.. Pedlow. The
records:
GAM wON.
June l6-Harlem. IL; 81. Georges A. c., 80.
June 23-Har!em, -; Kings county -. GEORGE, %.
July 7-Hnrcm, 80; C,l Imhia, -.
July 2l-hArlem, -: sew York. ~.
July yS-HATiem. lU7. -. Gcnrg,'s 4. c., 40.
Aug. +-larlcm. 100; King county ST. George, SO.
Sept. Harlem, 81, Columbia. ~.
GAMES lost.
May SO-HArIem. 81. ProOFlyn. li2.
June SO-Harlem. ~, NrW YORK. ~.
July I-Hnrlrm, b aud ~ staten Island A. C.. 100.
Aug 25 Harlem. ~, staten Island 4, C., Ice.
Sept. ~ Harlem, ~; New York, III.
GAMES DRAWN
June e-Hariem, 20, Bro,klyr sccoad Eleven, eo FOR
July ii-Harlem. OF for 9 w!ckets; Morris Heights.
1914 for q NiCkets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

on ~ y on Z :; Kt on h 4; rSon q lit and X Kt
wnrrE-sryrS rfEcEs.
White to play and mate in two moves
SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS NoS. 2s5 AsD ESQ.
Appended !, TIC authors solution 10 80. ass;
ik-kI f.xEWa -E4,K-97.o Az ne, mate.
l. K-kt. KSbPs ch. K-B3. 3. B-Q5,
l. k-Kt, KxDP 2. OR oh. K-Kt 5; 8. Kt-Ra.
LE-Kt. KxKP: 2. Ok 7ch, KOS; 8. o-Ks 3,
/ K-Kt. RnKP; Q. OK : oh. K-pa 3. B-R7.
tk--kk!!;; EE--kk,i::: sS-E%sEEtskki,5,&a ~ :; mate mate:
ik-Ktb-KtSi 2$-H%E1SE;P Az mate,
!: kk- re. e 5: 3 81 81 q 2 F Pa a%$$kk&a 4: !. m mate.
];;S s., dSnt si,ysa nS%Ss :syss: think it is one & The
,,cotfrest solutions r;Ssiysa from Fred, Garter. Boston,
T Er? =. t (, 5aI EsSsti Inv y yaT X: ( KsT e, %S jys + .5"%' Zen
R]roosIyn; 4, Last. New York 4 N. W.rdmSnn:
SySrs '{;up,si: yysS SSSts; ES]irips6arS; Boston,
Following i. ill., anSihSrs Solution to No. ESQ:
fS--k!s;$t,kH;.,% ~ ,tk 8 ao !. %n %s,o.
k3-kts. EIa9GS: Z = HI N.IK 7 7. or mate q mate
iS--kkss5s !, kk--kk !: : kkii- -ki / !. mate mate.
i:S--kk''ss ;: + s tg@fs' j. { : ! i. ri msT nate
kS-kt5, XII: Z kRt,".2Rft ' !. fn = mate
correct eNs] sSiiu lions Received e Hs ROM Fra =; 'C G,riar. ro,-on.
N f1sd E Iss hp ESa"sii N, ~ York C1,,s %TSe Nv M%rr yS New {oTfi
Why'nann, New York: May Win, Brooklyn; Theodore
McGrath. New York. Pretty, New YORK; Junior, New
York; c. o. Fiehsbury, boston, Mass; Dr, A. II. Bald.
win. Norwalk. Conn; J. Levy, New York fleck Emil.
New York. Growers LII, Danbury, Conn; just In
CORRESPONDENCE
DR. Q. F. Hon"ger, President of the Metropolitan
Chess Climb, writes TO Tue SvS a. follows;
THE Metropolitan Chess Glub wishes to express Its
obligations 10 you: highly valued paper for the re-
peated mention made 81 is dOirEs IN the chess col.
you present with eager interast. We paste clippings
from TIM StN In orr C!uh rooms and keen the Papers
on nj" for SuturC reference.
VIII you kindly state that we are about to tax"
address, however name y, Grcitnrrs Cas-, |. 325 Tiirl
avenue, near SevCEtN-slNtE street A we have re-.
Gently Joined the H"frnrplitRn tnCSS League we are
desiruus to obtain some more strong PLAYERS in order
masters a the league counts a members. We feel
confident TINT an appeal In your widely circulated
ana popular chess columns cannot fail to bring Us
new members, the more so "a oar dues are VERY
ut present"
Francis NJ. Roche, Lynn, Mass. Any bookseller will
snswer your question: R-adiey, rookyn:-Yo
I seems as II XIII would not solve u. Grover's La
nanhury, Conn, wishes e. be- credited with correct 20.
luton Ia Nos. 2Sl and 2sc. Member IT Catholic Club
Mr.. Fay Stone. P-cano. La. Forwarded additional
correct solutions 10 problems Ma. PSI, 2S2, and 2SJ.
PARIS VS.. ST. PETERSBURG.
According To the latest news the Russians have
resigned the first Of the two games, as PLAYED by toe.
graph between the Paris and 81. Peiersburg chess
clubs, while the second eaime mas now advanced Ia the
tweniy-sixth move. Score Of the first game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-23

Correct solutions received from Frri carter. RoS'on,
Mass: Yet Another, New York once More. New YORK;
Lred LnRel, brooklyn. 4. outflow, Now York X ",
Whyfnann, New York; May Yin, BROOKLYN; Theodore
II. nuyler. BROOKLYN: A. NJ. NarIupnn. PrnOklNnt 81.
McGrath. New, York. Pretty. Srw. YORK: Junior, New
York c. o.. Fthsbury, boston. Mass. Dr. A. II. Bald.
win. Norwalk, Conn; J. Levy, New York Eleck Emil
New York. Growers LII, Danbury, Conn; Just In
Time, New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17
senator AlIison,s Address.

Senator Allison said: Ours is a govern
ment comprised of congress, which makes
the laws; the president who confirms the
laws, and the supreme court, which inter
prets the laws. But it is the careful bal
10 S Of the people which makes them ali.
The two great parties may have n u;ti-
mate object, but they differ ini method.
The republican policy is to give every
man, woman and child the necessities
and comforts of life, and hence to have a
happy and prosperous nation. The
United States have had a republican
president and republican congress for
almost thirty years. The chief RESPONSE
bility of the government has rested on
the republican party. 1t has made mis-
takes, but the spiri; and purpose of the
republican party are toward the common
interests of the entire commonwealth
and TO perpetuate the flag of the Union.
For four years u best young men were
on the tiresome march and the bloody
field for those purposes, and that cause
shall be maintained.
"The wealth of the United States in
creased from $16, 900, 000, 000,0 900 in 1870
TO $65, 1000, 900, COO 900 in 1890. This in
crease has been proportionate in all parts
of the United States. But the agricul-
tural states have advanced most. In 1891
our corn, barley, oats and wheat crop
amounted to $3.50, 000, 900, our cattle pro-
duction was worth $500, 000, 1000, our hogs
$600,000,0 900, IL butter 5000, 900 900 and
our eggs 5000, 100000. The increase in
our egg production in 1890 wei 1880 was
$4,000, 900. Why? Because the 4,000,-
600 Of persons employed in factories and
in transportation and otherwise consumed
them. The markets for these products
were found at home, because all the PEG.
pie were kept employed at good wages.
This was a realization of the republican
policy. What we can do under the
American flag should not be left to be
done by foreign nations. We can diver
sify so that all the peop!e will aid in
productions.
"The republican policy is to legislate
for the United States, and not in the
interests of great Britain, as has become
the policy of the democratic party, whose
representative from West Virginia is
| being Toasted by the chamber OF com
merce of London in return for what he
has done for Great Britain"
Astwood's Desertion of Democracy.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-H. C. c.
Astwood, the colored democrat who was
made much Of by the democratic party
and given appointments in both of the
cleveland administrations, is out in O
letter declaring that he is no longer a
democrat and will take the stump for
the republicans His letter is directed
to CHI. j. Taylor. In it he says:
1.-THE democratic party has purloined
our votes in the south ever since 1876,
and even before, to maintain a fictictious
representation in the legislative branches
of the government, the electoral college
: and the individual states. In view OF
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17
Evans can be Elected

Hills attempted defense OF the new
tariff law at Saratoga was not very salts
factory, for the reason hat he disguised
his real sentiments about it. He did
much better in his speech upon the sub.
ject in the senate OH the Sd OF July when
he said:
"We promised the people bread and we
are giving them a stone. We promised
them free raw materials and we are Civ
ing them taxed coal, taxed iroe ore, and
other taxed raw materials. They expected
free sugar, but We are taxing not only
that article, but other necessaries of life.
We do not need both a sugar tax and an
income tax, but it seems that considera-
tons other than those of to the
treasury have dictated and retained both.
The provisions of the bill are not consist.
ent; they violate well established demo.
cratic principles; they are unfair in their
determinations, and their enactment will
place the purity in a false and untenable
position.-Globe Democrat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

The North Carolina democrats are, like
those OF Tennessee, dolorously crying out
for money. They tell their national COM
mittee that nothing but money will hold
the party together. The fondness for
being sugared that began in the senate
is spreading through the party in a way
that ALARMS the leaders.
Ed Carmack, the duellist, is making
speeches in East Tennessee. He is sup
posed to have been selected by 1sham G.
Harris as the heir to his worn-out politi-
cal estates.
The attempt of the Hawaiian Royalisis
to get their queen reinstated through
Cleveland is about as senseless as the
efforts OF congress to revive business pros
perity with a low tarif.-Journal.
The more Tom Reed observes the plat
forms adopted of western republican
conventions the more he is pleased with
his late u~tterances in favor of bi-metalism.
Journal.
The sugar and rice planters of Louisi-
ma are leaving the democratic party and
joining the republican party.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17
Evans can be Elected
Is This the Break in the south.

Does the revolt of the planters in Lou
isiana mark the beginning OF the break
from the democracy in the southern
states which all sagacious men have been
leaking for for years past? There is no
longer any room for doubt that these
democratic boilers have accepted the
republican creed in good faith and with
out n reservations. At first it appeared
to the country at large that their quarrel
with the democracy did not extend
beyond the sugar issue, and that on this
question alone could they be counted on
to support the republican party. This
seems to have been a false impression,
however. The recent expressions of
their leaders and the resolutions adopted
at their latest meetings show that they
have 81 subscribed to the doctrine of protec.
ton in its broadest aspects, and that they
have cast their fortunes with the repub'
lican party for good.
1t has been clearly foreseen ever since
the wal passions and prejudices began to
disappear that a partisan division must
ultimately take place in all the southern
states. Economic issues, as all intelligent
persons realized long ago, must some time,
and that too, in a time not at all remote,
split the people below the old line Of
Mason and Dixon, as they have in the
rest of the country, into two parties OF
approximately equal strength. 1t was
seen that when the bitterness which
created and maintained the sectional sen.
timent subsidized, the spread of manufac.
turing and the general Investigation OF
industries which have been actively un.
der way in recent years in the south,
must develop differences in opinion
among the people of that region that
would raise up a rival organization to dc
battle with the dominant party.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17
See that every Republican Votes
-GIobe-Democ at Gems.

Recent events go to show that what is
most needed to promote the revival
of prosperity is more republican VIC
tories.
The republican platforms are neces-
sarily longer than usual this year, be-
cause there are more mean things than
usual to be said about the democratic
party.
The increased price of sugar is the kind
OF an argument against the democratic
party that cannot be answered by any
sort of sophistry.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

A worse muddled piece OF business
than that OF the penitentiary commission
ers is hard to imagine. In the first place
the law contemplated the completion of
a stockade, railroad tracks and other
things necessary on the coal lands to be
purchased for penitentiary purposes, by
Jan. /, 1895, the date of the expiration of
the lease in order that there might be a
place to house and employ the cpnvicts.
BY the terms of the contract with the
East Tennessee Land company, tracks
were to be built and completed last Feb
ruary so that time should be given to
make the arrangements for the
working of the convicts at the expiration
OF the lease. The business has been al
lowed to lag until the state is confronted
with the prospect Of 1900 or 1900 con-
victs in the main prison at Nashville,
which accommodates only about 500, to
be kept there in idleness, In addition to
this the state has invested $4,000, in al
most worthless coal lands that are known
to be worthless among practical coal
miners. And to crown all the rest, the
commission has invited bids for the con-
struction of a new main prison that will
cost more than twice the amount of
money that has been appropriated.
Is there not a great need for
some business sense in the administra-
ton OF Tennessee affairs? Can the state
stand such loose management as that?
Governor Turney's record as governor
consists mainly of proclamations. He
was 80 fond OF that kind Of self.glorifca-
ton that he has failed 70 attend properly
to mere business matters like the
penitentiary transactions. Pretty soon
the state will be expanding large sums in
feeding and clothing %convicts who are in
idleness. Bonds to the amount Of $780,
600 were issued, when Comp
| troller Harris said that on
January l next, the state would
have a surplus OF 100000
which ia more than the amount
that would be carefully expended in the
course OF one years work in the peniten-
tiary building. 1t is likely that there
will be a bigger surplus at the
end Of the next year than at the end
of this, so that there was no occasion
to increase the states debt, unless the
mossbacks expect to be able to repudiate
half of itsome time in the future, No more
glaring proof Of incompetency in our state
government can be imagined than the
management by the Turney administra-
ton Of this penitentiary business. The
only answer made by the governor and
his whoopers up is that ii. Clay Evans
was born in Pennsylvania. At the pace
that has been set by these in~competents,
it would be years before the state would
he able to house and work the convicts.
In twenty years no money has been ex-
pended for state improvements except
the amounts that have been expended on
insane asylums, yet taxes have not been
reduced though property valuations have
grown. They are now increasing the
public debt and wasting large sums. To
all of this the answer comes: "Clay
Evans was born in Pennsylvania"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

Professor Wilson has returned from
England. The appreciation Of the Brit
ishers has strengthened his nerve and he
comes back crying out against the awful
protection system louder than ever.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

umn OF editorial matter to comment on
the alleged preference of H. Clay Evans
for Imported" republicans. To prove
this preference the Tribune cites the
cases of Maj. Wills, postmaster at Nash
vile, John Ruhm, district attorney, and
Carter Harrison, marshal of Middle Ten
nessee. Mr.. Harrison was endorsed by
Judge Houk and Congressman ALI Taylor
as well as by Mr,Evans. Wills and Ruhm,
whose appointments were secured by the
influence Of Evans, were the only "im-
ported republicans that were given places
of importance. Mr.. Evans influence with
the administration brought the appoint
ment of Hon. S. W. Hawkins, as district
attorney for West Tennessee, Hon. j. w.
Brown, marshal for that district, Col. d.
A. Num-, collector of internal revenue for
Middle and West Tennessee, Gen. w. W.
Murray, as Judge OF the court OF land
claims, Col. w. C. Upton, marshal of
East Tennessee, all natives of Tennessee.
With the exception of Memphis and
Nashville every postofice of any import
ance in the state, the selection of "a post
master for which came through Evans
influence was filed by native
southern republicans We men
ton these things merely to show the petty
efforts the supporters of the "Sage
of VOLTS Crag'' resort to in the hope of
arousing a prejudice that will get some
votes for the said Sage. The editor of
the Tribune has enough OF the mossback
venom in him to blind him ITO the fact
that the republicans don't inquire where
a man was born before they give him
their support. The imported" citizens
Tennessee has, no matter where they
come from, Maine, Georgia, Louisiana or
| Wisconsin, are mostly men of enterprise.
They have come to us because they be-
lieved Tennessee a good place to live,
because they believed it a good field for
their energies and because they thought
our state offered great possibilities for
the future, as it does, ii the p%rejudices that
the Tribune and other Bourbon organs
seek to keep alive can be removed from
our state politics. What the republicans
can and do boast OF is that the federal
Office holders, imported" or native, al
most without exception, did their duty
well. That is what the people are calling
for, a faithful, discriminating and eff
fcient performance Of public duties by
public servants.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17

Mckinley Shows Up Free Trade Fall
lacies-Robbed His Ex-Siave and
the Government-MacVeagh's Cam
pa gn-Political Points.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-17
M'KINLEY AT FINDLAY, OHIO.

in Public Opinion Brought
About by Democratic Mismanage-
ment, and Evidenced by Increased
Republican PIuralities-The Tariff
and Currency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-25

new conner formed a law partnership
with L. V. D. Heard. In 1864 he was
elected district Judge of Ramsey county
and remained continuously in the
position until January, 1891. A fairer
and perhaps ADLER lawyer never wore
ermine in a court of nisi prius. He was
rarely reversed By the supreme court,
in fact it is doubtful if any man has sat
upon a general terms bench with a
clearer score in this respect. He was
so conscientious that no one ever went
before him with a case expecting to be
favored on account of personal friend
ship, and no one ever feared to take a
case before him because the other SIDE
was the friend of the judge. The fact
and law were always weighed without
regard to personal considerations.
The subject of this sketch is of Welsh
origin. Somewhere in the seventeenth
century his ancestors on his fathers
side moved from Wales to Ireland, and
after a while emigrated to America,
locating on a tract of land now included
in the counties of Orange and Ulster,
| New York. The judge was born at
Goshen Jan. 4, 1924. His father was
a lawyer of much distinction in
his state. He WAS a member of
congress during tine administration of
Gen. Jackson, though he was himself a
Wing. Judge Wilkins mother was
Sarah Gale Westcott, daughter of David
Mandervllle Westcott. pro minent in
many ways, and particularly as a JEFF
fersonian Democrat, She was a woman
of strong intellect, fine culture and a
gentle nature. She was a devout
Presbyterian, and delighted in the
work of charity. Judge Wilkins
splendid mental qualities came by in
heritance. His distinguished parents
left nothing undone in the direction of