davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
THEIR EIGHTH GAME.
Stefnftz and Lasker Meet Again m
New York

Ncw OK.
Steinitz and Lasker met at New Yorl,
yesterday for the purpose Of playing the
elghth and final game of the New York
series in the chess match for the champion.
snip or the world and 5000 a side. Ac.
cording to an ag1 cement with the Franklin
Chess Club of Philadelphia and the Mon.
treaI Club the two experts will have to
play maximum Of six games at Philadel-
phia and the balance of the games. or until
one has Won ten, will take place at Mon
treal. There will be week intervening
between the New York and PHILADELPHIA
and the Philadelphia and Montreal series.
1t was Steinitz's turn to open the game
When time was called the champion first
looked at his adversary and then on the
board. Then he pushed pawn to king s
fourth and set Lasker's clock in motion.
The latter studied the situation for a mo-
ment, and finally played pawn to king s
thlrd, thereby adopting the French de-
Tense.
1t is a well-known fact that Steinitz in
vented new scheme to annihilate the
French defense by m leans of pawn to kings
fifth, &c, but the Teuton never gave white
a chance of exercising this scheme be-
cause he took the kings PAWN, also ex-
changed his queens bishops for queen s
pawn In spite of the rules laid down by
Steinitz that a player should avoid getting
a minority of pawns on the queens side
After nine moves had been registered both
players castled on the kings file and play
for position commenced
At IL O'Clock last night Lasker handed
a sealed move to j. w. Baird. The game
will be resumed this afternoon. The score
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
TWO SWEET YOUNG MEN.
Samuel Herbert Dyott and Rollo Tent
Both to BE Tried.

Members of the fair sex, who were not
permitted to occupy reserved seats and hear
every word of the reckinridge-P Pollard af-
fair, will soon be given an opportunity to
spend a few days in the Criminal Court
and witness the trials of two young men
whose careers in this city got them in trou-
BILE, and whose cases will be interesting
Samuel Herbert Dyott will appear as the
defendant in one case, and, although Miss
May Clipper may not have to appear in
court, her trip west with the dashing young
man will no doubt be discussed in a man.
ner that will make the trial a spicy and in
reresting one.
Then, too, the numerous females with
whom he has come in contact will in all
probability, be present, as we'll as his law
fully welded wife, but whether or not any
OF them will lay claim to the troubled man
remains to be seen.
Dyott, as heretofore stated. dressed we'll
and from the fact that he was able to have
so many females fall in love with him. il is
judged that he is certainly an attractive
young man. He dresses we'll is good look
ing and his appearance on the stand is
looked forward to by some of the fair sex
with fear and trembling lest he should saw
something that Will rot sound to them like
the sweet voice of the same Samuel II
Dyott in weeks gone by.
Ii was generally expected that Dyott
would arrive here last evening and a num-
per OF curious persons, who had nothing
better to do, were at the depot, hoping to
get a glimpse of him. He was not On the
train, however, and at the marshaTs office
this morning 1t was stated that he would
probably reach here this evening
In the other case Rollo Tefft will be the
center of attraction. He, too, is a good
looking man. about thirty years old. Like
his companion IN misery, Dyott, he dresses
in the height of fashion and is a clever
talker Among the fair sex he was always
a general favorite. He had a fondness for
theatrical girls, and when here he always
put up at houses where such persons stop
ped. 1t was at the house of Edward Hayes
on street that he last stopped, and he
only remained there long enough 10 take
several hundred dollars worth of diamands
so ii is charged.
His subsequent flight, arrest and escape
from the Allegheny, Pa, Jail, and his re-
arrest In Chicago. have been noted in The
star. AS heretofore stated, he came from
AUBURN, Ind, where some of the alleged
stolen diamonds were recovered. The police
regard him as a clever man in his line
although they know but little of him. The
circumstances surrounding his escape from
the Allegheny police station shows that he
Is not novice in police circles
he reached here last evening about 3
o'clock In charge of two officers from Chi
cago and was committed to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
A LOCAL OFFICE
The Senate's Idea of the Recorder of
Deeds.
REVIEW OF THE MATTHEWS CASE
His Nomination Was Twice EN-
phaticaIIy Rejected.
THE HOME RULE PRINCIPLE

In connection with the nominal ton of
Charles H. ]. Taylor for the Office of re-
corder of deeds of the District the fight
over the appointment to the same office of
James c. Matthews in 1856 and 1887 be-
comes very interesting. This was another
instance OF a violation of the principle of
home rule as applied to the District, COL
ored man from New York being imported
for the purpose of drawing the fees of the
local office. President Cleveland. then in
his first term. appointed Matthews to the
position on the 4th of March, 1856. The
nomination was referred, as usual in such
cases, to the committee on the District of
Columbia on the same day. On the 18th of
March petitions were presented in the SEN
ate by Messrs. Evarts and Miller from resi-
dents of Troy and Albany, asking for the
confirmation of Mr.. Matthews. On the next
day. the 18th of March, the nomination was
taken up for consideration by the commit
tee, but final action was deferred a week,
and on the 10th, on a motion to confirm, a
tie vote was cast, as follows: For confirma-
t;on-Senators Ingalls, chairman, Brown,
Palmer and Pike; against confirmation
Senators Harris. Blackburn Riddleberger
and Vance. The absence of Mr. Miller of
California rendered a decisive vote impos-
Sioie' anu the Tie vote was taken as Suffl-
cient reason for ordering Mr.. Blackburn to
return to the Senate an adverse report. He
delivered this report on the 22d of March,
and on the same day the presiding officer
OF the Senate presented a memorial of the
Jefferson Democratic Association of the
District, protesting against the nomination.
The Nomination Recommitted.
The nomination lay on the table until the
10Th. when. on motion of Mr.. Harris, now
the Chairman Of the committee, the Senate
recommitted it. On the 9th of April the
committee on the District again postponed
consideration of the name, and on the 18th
the clerk of the committee sent letter to
Mr.. Matthews, then in Albany. asking his
views upon the subject of mixed or separate
schools for colored and white children
This was at the direction of Senator Har-
ris On the 10th Mr.. Matthews replied that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

IF YOU HAVE KIDNEY OR BOWEL COMPLAINT
don't suffer l did for long years, but use DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. 1t cured me
and it will you, II you give it a chance. c. +.
WILKINS Alton. NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

liver and kidneys and the other organs destined -
.eep sweet and clean the vital machiDery
clear, sound mind In a sturdy healthy body.
bright eye, an elastic step, a clear Skin come
without fail when Pgines celery compound ID
given a trial with merely reasonable care and
regularity.
Says Mr.. Dudley B. stratton, one Of worcester's
pest citizens, the prosperous proprietor OF the
Lincoln Square dining rooms, in a recent letter:
About six months ago / had a severe sttach
OF eczema No pen describe my sureringx.
L doctored and used all the cures / could hear Of
but IL was still IN my system
Hearing that Mr.. William n. Robinson win
the tewelry firm Of Nelson H. Davis, ISL Main st.
had been cured OF eczema by using Paine's celery
compound. 1 called on that gentleman cnd as .
result started to take this wonderful remedy,
What Mr.. Robinson told ne has been proven TO be
true. and / take this opportunity TO express my
gratitude. will gladly answer any one who may
wish 10 inquire further in regard 10 the lnedi-
cine
Paine's celery compound is tine greatest blood
and nerve remedy that medical science has zee
attained. II makes people well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

The L. o. A NJ. have removed their ,oae,e
rooms from Dunlop's building, sd and NJ
streets. to Odd Fellows Hall, 31st street be-
low the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank.
justice Oliver P. Johnson. the successor
TO Justice Buckley, has established his ~.
nee at sd street and Prospect avenue Mr.
John Crowley. on that corner, has also es.
Iaonshed another real estate business
Arrivals by way of the canal Yesterday
were numerous and important Coal. wheat
down. NoAA4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN's DAY.
They Will BE Welcomed Mt the Candy
Exposition Tomorrow.

A special school children's day at the
candy exposition is announced by the man.
ayers for Saturday between IL am. and G
pm, and the price of admission will be re-
duced to 10 cents. All the children will be
presented with box of choice candy val
ued at twice the amount Of admission.
D2Vld Hammersley of this city and Edward
Burke of Baltimore will be the contestants
tor:ght in bluttercup making contest for a
harcscme gold medal A close and exciting
race is expected, as the contestants are
very evenly matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

II Is the remedy that makes people well.
First prescribed by the greatest physician thi,
country has seen, IT has been used and prescrIbet
and recommended by physicians Of every schoo
everywhere.
As a spring remedy II carries health and strength
and renewed energy wherever II goes.
Food for the muscles is not food for the nerve,
or brain. But Psine's Celery Compound fIrns hes
the very elements that rebuild WORKOUT nerve
tissues. 1t feeds brain, nerve centers and nerves
calming and equalizing their action. 1t makes
rich, honest blood.
Within very few days after Paine's celery
compound is regularly taken there will be a mark
ed improvement in the general health; strength
will become more enduring, the frame plumper, tn,
spirits better. and the breath sweeter-aI de
claring in the plainest terms a healthier action Of
nerves and blood.
Hundreds of and women with that run
down. feeling written all over their faces, unabl,
TO work, without courage, have recovered health
heart and ambition through tits remarkable rem
edy for the blood and 1t purncs the
blood. 1t enriches the blood. II generally stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
An Experiment..

The remains of Prof Pierre Q. Jouy. the
Smithsonian naturalist who died on March
q. in Arizona, were inferred yesterday at
Oak Hill
The seventh precinct officers are now
being Gaily drilled by Acting Sergeant Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06

1T is remarkable how your trip abroad has i'm
proved YOU
1T is the of the Carlsbad Waters that has
improved me, more than my trip abroad. / have
gained in flesh and strength since l used them.
Many persons use them for reducing flesh. because
the Waters remove all unhealthy tissues and super
abundance of fat, but they also build up irIn and
solid flesh, which is n sign Of perfect nealth.
also use the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt early in the
morning with glass full Of the Water. 1t in
creases the laxative action of the same. II you
suffer from chronic catarrh of the stoina ch
biliousness, govt rheumatism, l advise you to
use them. Every druggist has them" The
genuine" have the signature of ''Eisner & Men
deIson Co. Agents. Y. y" on every bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-06
Four Solid Reasons WhyI
LONDONDERRY
LEADS THE WORLD!

Rl9g0 Thousands of most eminent American Physicians
'ouoon in the diseases of High Live Those minds
limo active who take little who live
ono smuants moderately Their verdict up
of Boston's foremost surgeons:
"H liquors to be used at agreeable
for diung them and preventive of consequences
following their LONDONDERRY LITHIA WATER
the water above all others for the
drinks good wine"
II. NJ JERNEGAN, NJ d.
Donunn Is embodied in the words of NJ FLANDREAU
IUuDuu wellknown physician of Rome, n. Y:
FW0 Your sparkling Londonderry daisy When compared
I"o with imported sparkling waters has the advantage fresh
life and wholesome delicious flavor nothing the
dash of tha added by nature of ande uric acid
the bane of the American people"
Doooon is Judgment the best of all the spring waters
nQD alkaline nature containing hum and other acid solvents
mhnoo now before the profession and the public
lllGG NORRIS H. HENRY, NJ D., NJ A., LII D. New York
Q0nun We have
AuuuuA the of LONDONDERRY a GOVT RHEU-
Ennn MATISM GRAVEL. and all DISEASES than
AouA ever accorded any other water in the world
Beware of cheap and useless limitations.
III. MAGRUDER, Ne York ve,D Agent
SHNN CO., N$ G a G c ss for Pennsylvania W"
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
PERSONAL.

Amemorial Of the late Col. Elliot T. Shepard
is to be erected at Scarborough overlooking
the Hudson River. 1t is to be a handsome and
spacious church, built of granite quarried from
the Shepard estate.
Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris, accompanied by
her young daughter, will go to the Blue Mount
aims, in western Maryland for the Summer
1t is reported that Mrs. Sartoris will marry
Gen. II. Kyd Douglas, of Maryland, an ex-
Confederate, and popular man in his State.
Rev. G. W. Slaughter, of Palo Pinto, Tex,
now in his SD year. is q veteran of the war of
Texan independence and of the campaign of
Gen. Burleson against the Cherokees which
ended in great battle on the bank of the
Neches River. He wac present at the sur
render of Santa Ana after the battle of San ia
cinto.
statue to the memory of John Paul Jones
is being talked of for Lafayette Square. WASH
ington. Mr.. Cummings has introduced bin
into the House asking for an appropriation for
that purpose.
Mrs. Lois Triton, of New Haven, known for
many years as Aunt Lois" died this week,
aged 50 years. One of the distinctive features
in the career Of this well-known old colorsd
woman was that she was the last slave sold on
the New Haven Green.
A granddaughter Of Lafayette Mile d'As-
sally. will soon be married in Paris to the oldest
son of the Marquis des Courts.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

For the week ending june Is there
were 1897 certificates issued by the
Pension Bureau, of which only 4S6 were
in original cases. Just 200 of these were
under the old laws, and 239 under the
Act of June 81, 1890. The remaining Gil
were routine certificates, many of them
of only nominal value and significance.
Divided among the 5000 employees the
4S6 original cases would make an aver
age of nearly one case for every 10 en-
ployees, or one for every 60 days work.
Think of its taking two months of hard
work for an examiner to determine that
some poor old veteran has s6-a-month's
worth of lung trouble or rheumatism.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28

THE assassination of tie President of
France startles the whole civilized world.
1t was an act of the purest fendishness,
the only explanation for it being that it
was intended for revenge for the recent
execution of the Anarchist Henry. If
this explanation be accepted as true it
will go hard with the preachers of
Anarchy all over the world. IF they
have thus thrown down the gage of de-
fiance to organized society, to terrify
the law-abiding elements by assassina-
ton, the gantlet will be taken up in a
way that will fill them with terror.
They may think for an instant that they
can brighten the officers of the law, but
it will only be for an instant. When
the community rises in selfdefense, and
begins hanging men for even having APP
proved of Anarchy, or been present at
anarchistic meetings, these rascals will
begin to shrek for mercy. The COM
munity will not allow itself to be ter
rorized by any set of villains, no matter
how audacious. They will dread it; not
1t them.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
1870 New York avenue,
Washington, ID. G..
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE PORTRAIT
CARDS.

CARDS.
Now is the time to think about get
ting some of those handsome NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Portrait Cards in time for the
coming National Encampment. These
are by far the best things yet offered
the comrades in that line, as they COM
bine with the ordinary GAR. card a
fine, artistic portrait of the owner, which
makes the pleasantest sort of souvenir
to his comrades and friends. We have
now reduced the price of these cards to
suit the times, and will send 100 of
them, with The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
for one year, for $3.50. Without the
paper, the price will be 1926. This is
much cheaper than as good cards can
be gotten anywhere. The ordinary
price for cards without a portrait is 50
per 100, and such picture as we make
for it would cost anywhere $3.50 or SO.
Or, we will send 100 of the cards for a
club of IL yearly subscribers to The Ma
TIoNAL tribune, or 20 for The american
Former. Order at once, that you may
have the cards to distribute among your
friends They will be much better re-
minders than photographs, as they will
contain the names and military history
etc., of the giver; the picture is just as
good as photograph, and they are in
fnitely cheaper.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 2s, 1894.
MEXICAN PENSION ROLL.

One Which is Not "Pursed," and in Which
There Are No Suspensions.
On the Mexican Pension Roll
there are the names OF 15.2Io
survivors and z .2s2 widows, and
something ever 5000 cases were
pending at latest reports. This
makes a total OF 5.497. Or sew.
ePal thousand more men than
The United States had in Mexico
AT any one time during the war.
These all receive either 50 or
EI2 "a month.
Among the names are those
Df tffe widow of Gen. Samuel
Cooper. q New Yorker by birth,
who was Acknowledgement OF
the United States Army at the
outbreak of the war. and used
his position 10 aid the rebels in
preparing for tie struggle. He
resigned his position 10 become
Afjutanf-Genera of the South
ern C0nfederacy, and Ofiiciated
as such until the rebellion col.
lapsed. MIS-. Cooper has been
drawing q pension since June
@, 1857.
The widow of Thomas J..
tStoneWalI''( Jackson, who
WAS next TO Lee the most pOpu-
lar commander OF the rebel
RrIniCs.
The widow of Ma. Gen. George
a OIL
1ifVisi0R an the rebel army.
The Wid0w Of N Gen. Gideon
T.Pifiea. who commanded "a di-
vision in the rebel army.
The widow of LiegIt.-tEen. A. II.
Hill. WHO commanded one of
1lRe three corps of Lees army.
The widow Of Sidney Smith
Lee. Wne Was dismissed from
the Navy for "going over I'D the
eneIny.s and afferWard became
a commodore i'm the rebel navy.
Brighten. Jas. IL. Chalmers,
who was FORESTS chief lieu
1enanf.
Mai.-Gen. DabHey H. Maury.
Nh0 commanded the rebel
troops at the battle of Chicka-
saw Bayou.
Hon. 3. ID. MaXey. late United
States Senator from Texas. who
has been drawing his pension
since May q, 1857. He was a
Major-<feHeraI in the rebel
army.
Hon. Jas. Y. George. Senator
from Mississippi. and who
served in the rebel army as a
Colonel. The number of his
certificate lis 1874.
The widows above mentioned
are of men who were educated
at the Governments expense, and
afterWard fought TO destroy the
Government. They went on the
roll at once, while last April
There we're pending the claims
DfI45.52O widows of Union sol.
diers who had not yet been able
10 get ON the roll.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
AesRAvAr1sG BosH.

Think Of such unspeakable stuff as
this being foisted upon its readers by the
Kansas City Times:
SPLENDID RECORD.
On the 1st of July, according to advance
reports, the Pension Bureau will return to
the Treasury an unexpended balance of $685.
100000. That will represent the sum saved
to the Treasury by the present management
| of the Pension Bureau. If it represented
fund unjustly taken from the deserving
wards of the country, it would be crime to
withhold ii. Every deserving pensioner is
entitled to every dollar which the law allows
him, and some ought to get good deal more.
But this saving is not at the expense of any
deserving pensi0ner. It is the result OF
careful Interpretation of the laws.
The Commissioner of Pensions, Judge
Lochren, was himself gallant soldier. He
is an honored member of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, and has served that splendid
organization in its chief offices. In common
with other gallant veterans and patriotic
citizens, he has viewed with alarm the raids
on the Treasury by bounty-jumpers and
camp followers and army suffers, in tie
name Of patriotism. He has seen the pen
sion list degraded from its high standard as
a roll of honor to the low level of an agency
for robbing the people, and he has applied
his abilities and his patriotism to cor
rection of the evil. The vast sum which he
returns to the Treasury is the fruit of his
endeavors.
In the future, as in the past, deserving
pensioners are secure of their payments. In
the future, though not in the past, their in
terests will be guarded as zealously if they
are without influence as if they have power
full friends to press their claims. But IN the
future the camp followers and bounty jump
ers will not share with the deserving veter-
ans the honor of drawing pensions from the
Government, for every one of that class will
be cut off to the end that the money to those
entitled to it may be paid without bank
rupting the Government. For this record
Judge Lochren deserves the thanks of the
veterans and the people.
The "plain, Methodist-Episcopal I"
English of the matter is that every
dollar of that $25,OO0,O0O has been
wrongfully taken from the poor, broken
down men and women to whom it has
long since been due by the most sacred
of debts-debts incurred from having
given life and all that makes life valua-
BILE to rescue the country from destruc-
ton. Every dollar was earned by the
hearts blood, the youthful health and
strength of the men who are now robbed
of it.
Talk of guarding zealously the in
terests of the veterans" by robbing them
in their hour of direst need of the money
for which they gave their very lives.
Could the insolent perversion of Ian
guage go further? 1t makes the blood
boil in every honest mans heart.
With more than 100000 unsettled
claims in the Pension Bureau, and with
thousands of the most deserving veterans
in the country going to their graves
every year defrauded of their rights, the
"saving" of s25,ooo,oOO is simply an
Infamous outrage.
The National tribune., 1894-06-28
,THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Established 1879
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Six months, rs cents. Nc subscription for less
period received
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent u.s. otherwise than by regis
tered letter. postal money ord0r, or draft on
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AGENTS.-We employ no agents TIE
national. TRIBUNE has many volunteer cam
xassers and they are generally honest ana
faithful: but persons who confide their sub
ecriptions to them must be their own Judges
of their responsibility. The paper will be sent
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ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ETC.-Ad-
dresses Will be changed as often as desired,
but ercll subscriber should in every case give
the old as well as new address. In renewing
Subscribers should be careful TO send US the
label GA the last paper received. and specify
any corrections or changes they desire made IN
name or address.
CORRESPONDENCE. Correspondence is
solicited from every section in regard to Grand
ARMY, Sons of Veterans, Pension, Military. Ag-
ricultural Industrial end Household matters,
and letters TO the Editor will always receive
frOmpr attention. Write on ONE SIDE or the
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Or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
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lheir publication at any special Date.
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