davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
TO BEGIN INCESTIGlT TRONPTI y.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE TO MEET TOMORROW
MIR. GOFF WOULD NOT SAY THAT HE
HAD DECIDED TO ACT


The actIon taken in Albany on Tuesday by the
State Senate Committee appointed to investigate tho
Police Department IN New-York has caused "A feel
Ing Of satisfaction among the men in this city VINO
have been Interested In the coming !nycs,gl Ion
These men arep pleased that the committee voted
10 ask II have the tine OF the inycs- .gltion cX-
tended until the next session OF the Legislature
and TO AK Tor an appropriation Of 5000 in
a!yance and they also approve the selection Of the
counsel 10 conduct the investigation The com
rittee GnEornccd that there would he .'ess.on Il
10 a.. tomorrow at the Courthouse IN THIS city.
and the Sergcdnt-at-Arms was directed 10 subpoena
witnesses Tor tomorrow. Saturday and Monday
Tn Rev. Dr. Pdrknurst said yesterday NJ did
not understand why the committee had chosen to
begin the taking OF testimony sOOn, but he did
TO say what he thought on thai subject. Ii
moi known II the committee would n0ld Il pre-
liminary meeting at the Hotel MctrOpole his
Ing but IL Is expected that some OF the members
OF the committee will be In the city then. so far
as could be learned yesterday the Sergcani-at-Arms
OF the Senate had not served any subpoenls In the
city
John w. Golf when he seen by n Tribune re-
porter yesterday, would not gay that he had de-
termlned l. act as counsel for the committee not
withstandng the announcement OF his formal APP
pOintInen and there were reports Yesterday that
he might decline to act. lie appeared to be sur
prised by the decision Of the committee to begin
work Immediately. lie said: Il nave received a
telegram from the committee. and | will send an
proper for me u say now what my answer VIII
hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
COMPLAINTS AGAINST SIREE1-CAR LINES.
OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT OF PASSENGERS RE-
sENTED--rHE BOARD OF ALDERMEN SAID
TO HAVE POWER IN THE NATTER.

OUTRAGEOUS TREATMENT OF PASSENGERS RE-
sENrEp-rHE BOARD OF ALDERMEN SAID
TO HAVE POWER IN THE NATTER.
CORPORATION Counsel Clark sent to Acting Mayor
Mcclellan Yesterday an opinion called for by the
complaints Of citizens who are Inconvenience Dy
,be refusal of the Eighth-ave surface road to run
its cars through to Macombs DAM but require
through passengers of every second car to wait in
a 6,,bv stationary car dubbed relay station
M Fifty-nirth-st for the succeeding The
CORPORATION Counsel wrote that the Board
OF Aldermen possesses the power 10 compei
the railway company 10 run all It's cars
through to Macombs Dam. Sometimes. 1t IS
charged only one car in three four goes through
and passengers kept in the offensive and
malodorous box called station " for thirty or
forty minutes waiting for through car me
Aldermen 1t j. expected, VIII take ACTON IN Inc
Passengers of the Seyenth-ave. and the Sixth,avc
!. surface roads. and those who depend on the NJ
versity Place for transportation, MAKE similar
complaints The condition Of the SeNentt-aNe. pas
sengers is than that Of the Eighth-aNe pa
sengers, for every carload of people ~ dumped our
in the street at Canal ana Sullivan sts., ID Wait
in the rain. SNOW mud, siush, sieet or not sun ior
q Sixth-ave. TO carry them downtown ! Hr
Seventh-avc. company does rot provide even a Hit's
box for its patrons. Cana-st.. one O! the nthie-t
in town. is thought good enough Tor tAein' IN t.e
same way the University Place line turns us pas
sengers out al the Lincoln Monument in tiloh
Square. below which point n University race StrS
are now run Passengers OF SlXth-ave. road for
Uesbrosscs-st ferry complain that they are treated
In the same manner at Carfnlne-st ana are leit
to wait until the company chooses 10 run car
down TO that terminus.
II is The opinion Of thousands Of citizens VINO
daily subjected the outrageous imposition ana
sels decision should be promptly acted upon BY the
Board OF Aldermen. and that not only the Eigntn-
c but n the SSd be 'e eo S an" to rum
their cars their charters require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
TROUBIE OrER Az EDISON 60. ELECTION.

Vice. Chancellor Van Fleet, Of Newark granted
an order yesterday restraining the directors OF the
Edison United Photograph Company, which holds
foreign patents, from holding On election in Edi-
sons works. at Orange, yesterday afternoon. X
Wayne Parker made the application FOR Colonel
Gour,ud OF England, and Thomas y. Edison and
A. G. Keasbey appeared for jesse Seligman and
other partners The election was iostponed ior
tyo weeks and the Vice. 'hancel " VIII hear argd-
ment next week in regard votes in dispute.
The stock is equally divided among different par
Ties Colonel G0uraud alleges that he sent two
shares OF stock from England il; time % Dr. regis
tered for himself and Mr.. Edison before the twenty
DAYS limit but that the Dthcr parties neglected
10 Register the stock thereby dlsqraifying The TWO
votes as the bylaws provide that ID STOCK trans
Tered within twenty days before c.ec,iOa can
be voted TIE Vice Chancellor said that IL Co;onei
Gouraud proves this nc VIII see that ne mas the
right 10 vote the stock Mr. Keasbey ho,Gs. how
ever that Mr.. Eaton, who neglected 10 re;is;er
one share, cannot vote in The e."ction, as the
opponents OF Mr. Edison are not - b.Ame for the
neglect 10 register this snare II Mr neaSoey
gains his point his clients may conuoi the e'ec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
Or. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.

sa!J that some years ago he was struck several
tirnes the head Since then he has expe:leHceH
severe palms n his head at various times.
On the day before hts sudden disappearance ne
arrested Louis Cohen fo- violation OF the Excise
law He was kept busy that Sunday end dld
not go bed until after midnight, He AROSE about
o'clock on Monday morning and started Tor me
Tonbs Police Court 10 appear against ms prls-
oner. That is the last he says he remembers
When he recovered his ssnses, he tod the Com
missioner. he found himself a ferryooat cross
ing from Weehawken. That about 10 O'Clock
az night several days after ne had started out;
He reached home IN safety, but was III for several
days following
Dr. D. a. Casella. Of No % city Hall Place
said, in evidence that he had been called 10 at
tend Mitchell and found him suffering from mono
mania. He acted ana spoke irratonally and was
undoubtedly affected with temporary alteration OF
mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.
THE EOARD OF EDUCATION APPROVES
TIE PLAN.
COMMISSIONER MACLAY GIVES SOME REASONS
WHY HE OBJECTS TO THE PROPOSED
BLI~-CoMMANDER Field ASSIGNED
TO TIE scAoOLsIIlP.

TO TIE sCHOOLSIIIP.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Bosrd Of Educa-
ton Lieutenant C Commander W. l.. Field was APP
po,nted superintendent Of tho Scholarship ST. Marys
in place Of Commander McGowan 1t was decided
TO cease the sessions OF the evening schools on
March 90 After a Ions and spirited debate the
board approved the bill, which IS 10 90 TO the Le8is
laturc giving pension TO schoo! teachers Ia new
York CITY Only female teachers who have served
IN the school system thirty-hye years ana maze
teachers who have served forty years, are eligible
u the pension. The money Tor the pension IS 10
come from fines imposed teachers who are
absent without cause. Commissioner Gerard de-
clared that the bill unconstitutional. bccaise
the law expressly declared that no city or to"it
shall donate money TO any person OF 'iiss "l
persons except to the poor and the Commissioner
was purSuadei that school teachers could not come
missioner Maclay said This bill fosters a vicious
principle in that it takes away from men ana
women the motive for prudence and foTethousht ~
the use of their income. They know that there Is
a liberal pension In store for them. and they 90
not feel the need OF saving portion OF thelr earn
incs for old age The very fact that teacher may
be retired on salary OF S~9 a year u eilous'I
to make many one reckless and nprovidcht' II
a teachers pension be n necessity, why shoulu ho'
all who desire avail themselves of II submit 20
Of say. per cent or 10 per Ient on
their salaries and let the Teachers Mutual fcncht
Association be the custodian Of the tund mus
This is Just what every other sane man and woman
In the country Is doing who does not cNi1ct TO De
come beneficiary OF the state putting by SOM
thing of their earnings TO provide 10? the ihture'
one of the Commissioners has made pathetic plea
for the law chardc;crzing the profession ~ tcich-
ing 'as almost divine" | fully agree with the com
missioner to the dignity and mportance o, 'n NE
teachers office; but who has ever Iroposel' no
matter what his creed. that the men who go up ana
down the world with stan and scrip. preachins ne
p,Iblic funds? 10 sum up briefly. my objections to
the scheme proposed 1y this BIZ are twof0d ID !.
the funds OF Taxpayers. . 1t is very unwisc
to eoParze discipline ana T. by ms INK
them bcnefcarcs Of the citys bounty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

The Board OF Health yesterday sent 10 the Cons
,,issioners OF Charities ana Correction request
to direct the heads OF he various institutions under
their charge to forward TO the Health Depart
ment the name last address. sex. age and occr-
nation Of every person suffering from tuherculoSis
now IN each Of the various institutions ana l"'.9
1tro,, tina, hereafter a weekly report be forwarded
., rho deDortr,ent giving similar facts regarding
every new case that may come under observation
in each OF these institutions.
This information is desired in order that proper
stems may be taken by the Health Department. re-
"a riinr insnecton and renovation or the premises
Previously or now occupied by persons III WIZ
cOn sllmptlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
COLONEL OCHILTREE AS UIINEo"
III WAS ASKED INSULTING QUEsTIoNs-THE
MAN WHOM HE ACCUSED WAS


Colonel TON" Ochtree was complaining Witness
Yesterday before Judge Cowng IN General sessions
against James +. Lynch. OF No. All West twenty
sevcnth-st who was his nurse last January when
no was sick with pneumonia at No. West Ihlrty-
thlrd-st The Colonel said that Lynch hai gain
cred In" a miscellaneous lot Of property incudihg
4 roll Of bills gold watch tina; had been prcscn'o"
% him by J. W. Mecksy. e. betting book. silver
mcneil case O. coat Ard umbrella wien hau eoS'
Is IN London. None o! The properly had over peeh
recovered Lynch denied taking It. and the jury ac
Quilted him promptly.
Under cros..exeYn.na.ion BY J. p. Donelan, ctun-
sci for Lynch Colonel Och!ltree was asked ser-es
O. insulting and abusive questions which greatly
excited him, First he was asked whether his owA
reputation for truth ana veracty vas goGG, "a
!sh!rg his big cane. Judge Cow!ne instructed MI
Donean 70 be ,.lor> careful in putting MS questions
Golonei whether Ed Stokes. OF the Hoffman
House had MOI turned him out OF the ho'eI TOT not
paying his board. 49,, c,., o,,,,roa
Now isn't i true" counsel continued, that IN
stead OF suffering from pneumonia or grip you were
suffering from ntoXicauon Coohe Ue,riSs ue
the missing watch had not been received III pay
nent Of q poker debt 49,, ,.,.. at,
That's an Infamous question: It's la.'g' S a.
Court ~ pr,,e..i,r end judge Cow.ng ,cld him tfe
Court would protect aim. Counsel INSISTED hoNcfGf.
on asking another irrelevant question ABOUT the
Colonel Ochll;ree testified that he had hired
Lynch January IT, and on me lSin ne ;',' b
seen Iynch or the stairs with the WatcE
Lynch testified in his own behalf that he mad
gone of the house for supper ana again on an
niThf have ent cred the room in his absence. Sew
tral witnesses testified to I.ynchs previous good
character. Colone! Townsend conducted the prose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
DEADLY drug GIJEN TO HIM.
BADLY INJURED TRACK WALKER EXPIRES a.
TIE NETWORK HOSPITAL FROM THE
EFFECTS. 1T Is SAID OF Az OVER

A
TIE NETWORK HOSPITAL FROM THE
EFFECTS. IT IS SAID. OF An OVER
DOSE OF MORPHINE.
Superintendent Ludlam and the officials OF the
New-York Hospital declined yesterday to say a
word on the death Of Bernard Conway. track
walker on the Nlnth-avc. elevated railroad. who.
on the night OF March /. died. It IL reported. from
an overdose of morphine administered by the nurse
who attended him. ON the records 81 the Health
Department Conway's death - ascrihel - Injuries
received from "A fall and not to an overdoac Of NOR
phIne Thl. official statement IS signed by Or l.. j.
Donlin a coroner's physician.
Conway. who lived with his aged mother AZ No.
32S Ninth-avc. while walking the Ninih-nve. tracks
on the nigh, ~ February &c slipped ana ~. -
his collar bone and four ribs were broken. ana IN"
brain proper 50 badly injured mat u il "N-
troiaely doubtful whether. under any CIRCUMSTANCE"
he could have recovered
From what can just Ice learned. on the night
Of March !. at 80, o'clock coci9r a'mip.i'r'' =
morphine 70 the patient lying IN Tie COT
which adioincd that occupied By CONWAY The
bottle was then handed TO Miss Annie Daly. tho
convenient for use About half an hour later Miss
Daily II is said. administered two drachins 81 what
solution Of morphine, This solution has me-
strength and may, II Is saii De- taken n,rrnt.i,E.
discovered that she had administered the NaJ"nhe
solution. two GrAchms OF which. constituting i"nr
grains. are strong enough - XIII he stoinAc n
pump applied and all means or frstorltoh
were used. bat Conway never recovered conscious
ness and IN three hours was dead.
Although no one In the hospital Yesterday w"uIl
thority that Miss DAILY had been suspended from the
service. and had gone to her home up N" state
stances Of the case and: II possible. discover who
II any one g. really to blanc FOR conway's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
TIE 1NTE1TER KILLED THE EAT
LIVELY TIMES oN BOARD THE TirRIc WON'T
WELLS TRAINED ANIMALS ARRIVE HERE
a EEAHMlN ELL. SAVED EY

The White Star steamer laurie which arrive
here Yesterday had on board Sir Francis Womb
VETS collect on Of trained animals. which are u
b. exhibited IN this country. Sir Francis calls his
snow the "N0ah's Ark" and proposes TO give tx
hibiiions for the two years IN America. Their
are nearly 3r) animals In the Noah's Ark company
Among them are twelve lions. eight panthers. ak
bears. elephant ten hy'nrs AMI lot OF mon
keys Most Of h" anin1's r. IN large vans. whIci
were made fast on the upper DOCK " the Taurlc.
on March >. when In se1Hay the laurie
vas rolling heavily a Hrahmin buI broke OUT Of
his and woIl have gone overheard haI II
not been for the ,XportnfSs 81 sIl!nr In ia5Sping
him. 4 great Gntc2tcr Weighing about sixty
pounds. made Things lively on board soon after ihe
laurie sailed from Liverpool 10y having fight
with Alexis Canot. the ll0n-tarncr. Cdnot was
c.eanine out the cage when I'VE animal bit him on
the log The struggle between the lion -tamcr and
the a.tc1tcr short but when the Tau~lc
rived hero yesterday Ctno' hal to b" sen, the
h0spita. After biting CInot H." an:cItrr attacked
the giant bat. which weighed tWcnty-slA pounds and
OCCUPIED the same cage rs the antcat-r. The ant
cater and the bat hai ,iYel togcthtr in the SAM.
cage for years Oh fli'ni.y terms bat the nni-
cater seeuied m1ldcnri 10y IN" NDn-tlmcr's bod
anl kiioI the ba'. m Among tho other animals
brought over ihe Tauri" was the lighting pony
Molly which has won many match's In End md
Molly has a record Of 2:jO 10 sig. and is the only
horse In the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
A DAY OF ARGUMENTS.
a DAY OF ARGU MIME
COUNSEL STILL SUM Up IN THE FAff'H-
WEATHER WILL CASE.

COUNSEL STILL SUM Up IN THE FAfAH-
WEATHER WILL CASE.
There was continued yesterday before 1uose
rruax holding Special Term Of the supreme Nou,'
the summing up Of counsel in the contest over TIC
Will Of Danlol y. Fayerweather ColoHe' H. |
James and ex-Judge Arnoux. occupied most u .''e
dav W g. Hornbower for Lincoln uh'VersHy'
Martin W Cooke for the University OF NocnesVei
and Mr. Putncy for Amherst. also SPOKE. SoiUi' et
lanes said: why that residuaIy , oedue1e
ma sl,ad In the guise of an absolute GIT 70 %
ccutors? Why was il not LETT as III she W" III, ~
1Ssio The answer is found in the PROOF. me VII
was drawn by Thomas g. Ritch lawyer, coin
netent 10 design scheme such az might a!s"T
The purpose of avoiding troublesome statutY'
vas he who advised the testator mat ne cVus IT.
Ont his widow off from more than oie-hai i' 20,
estate by devises to Institutions Iy MI IT'LL
design beGlIes.s honestly written out were lnashsu
Tho scheme Of the codicils accompanied ny He
mora nda and requests to relatives was DOT, ~
fraud From that time it has been nurtured III
fraud and has maturcd in unrighteousneSs ne eA
ecutors became Committed TO series OF dec,Po
to no Dractised upon the widow ana upon an the
re,reaentotivcs of her interests The very moment
NJ FaverVcathcr died over $2Wo,UD DelonSeu az
cordng to the statute to the sick WIDOW at9 w
Mt Of kin II was necessary mat releases Oh tIS
,,ast interest should be obtained In order that te
cstnfo should not be under cloud so long as tne
,atI,te of limitations should run and IN" executors
nr held to accountability should the truth DC
known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
JUROR ARGUED WITH COUNSEL.

jurors argument with counsel for one OF .ne
parties TO q suit caused some merrment in Fart III
Of the Superior Cour; yesterday The SUI; was thal
~ AUGUST H. Blankeny.ea against Henry Herter.
Both are architects. and ~ ID Septembe: 1871 'hey
were partner Then they asreed to Il sove the par-
nershlp the plaintiff alleging that Herier owed MN
500 Mr.. Hcrier who was defended by Aireu
Steckl-r. contendel that he never agreed 10 pa!
any money - the plaintiff. but that on toe con
,rary. B.dnkensteln owed him money. While NJ
Steckler summing up he Wa lhte!IIp't- ~
tho foreman OF the Jury who said p" failed 70 gee
wherein Mr. Stcck.er's remarks affected The case
NJ. Stc.k.tr rcl.iel that X WAS the counsel PRIV
lego present the case - the jury az ne Fs"ei H.
The Juror retOrtel mat there was no evidence 10
uphold the cOdnsello-s argument. whereupon the
lawyer referred 20 the written instrument whicd
had been put In evidence The juror then asked IN"
lawyer what evidence NJ had produced TO show
thar the defendant was emitted 10 the money. Mt
Stccl!er replied that thlc evidence had been given
by the !liHuG himself Toe foreman said: 90!
don't c)nsl Ter that evidence.
Tnen the Juror asked the LAWYER what he would
d. upon such evidence. Mr. Steckier .lughng.y re-
p.i.d. Why / should certainly Ind for my
client" TIE july did hni for NJ. S'eckers Client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
Life or Death .

Il is OF vital importance that it should be understood
by persons kidneys inactive that condi-
ton Of things finally nductve OF Of organs
where life hangs in the balance. Brghts disease dia-
betes albumnuria all diseases OF very Obstinate
character in their and all have fatal ten
demcy. They often battle the practised medical
skill and the approved remedies Of matera medlca
But opposed the outse,iAat is when the
begin discharge their functions nactiyey-wh
Hostctc:s Stomach tho very tendency
is checked Very useful also IS this household medicine
for those aimeDt3 Of occlrrence-oonstipa-
ton bousress. dyspepsia and neryouFness. II is
safesuard aeains. malaria ard chronic rheuma-
ti3m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
RESOLUTIONS oy&r TIE Dslrn orx .. Hfl1ry

RESOLUTIONS OVER TIE DEATH OFF, r. LTLLEy
At meeting Of the Aqueluct Comm! 4sioa ors
held yesterday Edward II. Alien was appointed
temporary secretary IN tho pace Of j. g. I.uiey
who committed suicide. The Commissioners adop,eI
resolutions on the death Of Mr. Lulley Highly COM
mending his faithful and efficient services
General Duane president OF the Auuceluct Com
mission said yesterday that he did not think that
any special examination OF Mr.. Lu.ey's books was
necessary Neither as auditor nor as secretary of
the board he required To handle any money
consequently there could be no pecuniary default
his part.
The body Of In. dead secretary will be placed In
receiving vau.t for the present. by the direction
Of his brother. until the family decides upon the
pace Of burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
EIGHTH GAME-P-O4 OPENING.


(a) Very good against this g.. clos~
hiie must at give up r. for Kt. h"caus" Black
VIII support Us PIX Il ! On the next move.
Uo Black intends 10 play y X .. AMI must Therefore"
stop the advance of the * T. by Of the Text
tc Preparing to de, clep the q or a X 70 ~ 3.
tdl or course bil,k cannot yet Kt-Kt account
OF q IL T..
,le Instead Of this. exchanging Queens. followed By
kt-B. would have improved Whites position
~ The only defence II Kt-B. Oh Oh: K-R
i 3 T.; J. J.. PIX and wins.
tgJ Either PIX or I-B win raihcr easily
OD K-B 2 IL mum better
uJ And now P-K would have insured Backs Victory.
60 Forc.1. II -. K-Q; ~. q l.. follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
THE NAN WITH rHE HJccorGns orrrlyG WE'LL

Inquiry made yesterday about the condition
OF Maurice Firestoae. the young man who on
Tuesday was taken from the Ezabath-st police
station suffering from what the physicians call
double singu.tus' which translated into plain
English means "hiccouGhs" The story OF Fire
stones suffering told in The Tribune OF YES
terday Late in the afternoon a Tribune reporter
called at the Chambers Street Hospital and
wanted TO know something about Firestone's con-
dltion. Dr Nichoi the house surgeon VINO is in
charge Of FIrestOne's case. could not he seen
II was learned. however. that Frestone's hccough,
were by no means serious. and had actually cea scd
shortly after his admission to the hOspltal In
al probability he Will speedily recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
VYCARGEyERAL NAY SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Vicar-Gcaeral Mlchac May, rector Of the Church OF
the Hoy Trinity In MoHtrose-lv". Brooklyn. Is re-
ported to be dangerously III in the parochla resi-
dcnce adjoining the church. Father May is suffer
ing from combination OF heart trouble and
bronchial affection. Much anxiety is felt among
his Pensioners. Father May born in n town
In Southern Bavaria. aud is seventy years Old He
has been pastor OF the Hoy Trinity for thlrty-nve
years. and succeeded Father Raffeiner who at
that time was Nicar-General OF New-York In Nav
last Father May received from Rome the official
notification OF his appointment as Monslgnor by
Pope Leo XIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
NOTES BY ALDIN.

Gar PIX at once better. because White looses
move with kt II.
6 It was necessary to occupy the diagonal tho
Queens file
Co An aimess manoeryre. Black had plenty Of
sources 10 neutral!ze Whites attack.
d) II Is evident that White must avoid the exchange Of
the g b.
tcl In order to prevent p y !.
Ni Now Black have the better game
'g) White overlooks the Consequences of This
B-K b or BIB would have saved the game
A. B. Hodges and J. W. ShOwa!ter also resumed
play at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday, waere
the former opened with P-Q !. Showalter got
much the best of the opening. but repeatedly misc
chances and allowed his adversary TO turn
the tables upon him. Afr thriy-iwo moves
Hodges scored. The match stands: Hodges 2.
Showalter. ,; drawn, B. Here follows the fun score
Of the game: