davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

But whatever regrets felt here In this drec-
ton are tenfold increased in the case of Steinitz
No with the Of chess really at heart Will
deny Steinitz's great services. He stood so truly
for high honor and dignity in chess that even his
many enemies must regret his downfall. so far as
the cause concerned while perhaps exuting In 1t
for purely personal reasons. Beaten four games IN
succession by Pollock by Pillsbury. by Bird and
by I.asker is indeed a misfortune, and most chess
players will admit the wish that 1t might have been
otherwise. and that Steinitz might have been IN
command Of sufficient ability to have secured the
highest prize.
The directors OF the Hastings Tournament made
complete pairing for the whole twenty-one rounds,
but left It to decided daily the order in which these
rounds should be played Each day just before the
hour OF play of these pairings Is drawn by
chance and the players face each other in accord
with the pairing drawn. For the hrst DAY $
play pairing No | was drawn. On the second day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

has still Bardeleben and stelnitz to encounter
Next has to be mentioned the American Pills
bury's great feat. only equalled by Tschigorn ana
Lasker OF winning every game since last Sundays
record. The Brooklyn player has caught up with
the German. Bardeleben and these two contestants
are bracketed together with the equal score OF I,2
won games TO ~ lost games. /, will not therefore
be considered invidious out OF place If a moment
Is spent In commentator OF the American players
achievement. Pillsbury is not yet twenty-three
years DID, and for the first time In his snort HE
he thrust into the greatest chess company the
world has ever seen. How he has acquitted him.
self let his record say. He has already met Tsch-
CORN. Tarrasch. Steintz and Schifers. and has be-
fore him still Bardeleben and Lasker Never since
Morphy's visit to Europe have Americans had the
right to be proud OF their chess representative
as to-day. After Bardeleben and Pillsbury comes
Lasker, with seven games scored for him. Then
there is a drop, and Bird. Schiffers and Walbrodt
each have five and one-half games to the good
After them Or. Tarrasch has five games recorded
In his favor and still lower no one including even
Steinitz. has at best more than an even record OF
wins and losses-the lowest, Vergani having only
one 10 his credit. made up OF two draws.
1t will be a matter Of sincere regret to the many
friends OF Abin that this fine player has been UNI
able to do himself full justice. In such company
the pace to be hot from the start. and 1t
is likely that Albins health has been none too good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
White 70 play and mate in two moves.
CORRESPONDENCE

Solution 10 Problem No 20: Do 80
Willimansett Mass; DR.. c. B. Keeier. Newt
Mass; T. X Wright Elbrdge n. y; Edwin H. Bald~rn.
bridgeport Conn George Schaefer Wappnsers als'
~ Y; Elek Emil. NewY York John Gardner Ctica ,, L:
the Rev. Louis H. Biher. Maiden. y. Y: Dr. A. H. Bala-
win. Norwak Conn: T.. W. Engberg New YORK X IS D.
car Philadelphia. Penn; NJ. Fay Stone. Wor'hing'on'
Mass.
solution to Problem No. II: XIX g.
Correctly solved by NJ Fay Stone. Worthington Mass
Merritt b. Mervin New Milford. Conn: FREDERICK =.
Whitecar Philadelphia. Penn. W. n. G., Bro9kyn' N
H. b. Phillipsburg. ~ j.; f. w Engberg New-i ~ IT
A. Baldwin Norwalk Conn the Rev LOUIS n: Ban Ban
Emil New York: j. Schaefer. Wappingers rais'
\ 7: Edwin H. Baldwin Bridegroom. Conn: 1. *.
Wright Elbridge ~ Y: DIR. c. b. Keller. Hewc
Conn; c. John willimansett, Mass; j. = H.. )r Ne"'
W X Merrlfeld Chatham Canada. forwarded add.
tional correct solutions to Nos. Go, 81 and ds ,.
George K Fischer. Great Falls. Mont. Forwarded
T. X Wrisht. Elbrdge. y: y. Merritt B. Mervin C2n-
nectlcu.; ~ ". De Mum Providence. r. J.: Dr. II. W.
Fannn Hackett. Ark. James l.. Knox. Phlaae phisas
Penn forwarded additional correct solutions TO Nos "
and TO- -, <..,o, =. correct
solution to No 81; G. l.. Carter, Warrensburg Mo- 70
c. G.. New-York-Try the Y. NJ. C. A.. Twenty-thrd-
st. corner Fourth-ave. -, ,..>
l. X Philadelphia Psnn.-Black has the advantase'
hut whether be sufficient 20 win Is another aues-
ton The position requires great deal OF study 70
determine whether there is win IN the position OF
draw. 49,, w.. .,.r,, .,.u -
answered some time hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

No TO- third day No. 10. fourth day No s. fifth day
No. a. sixth day No H. seventh day No. II, eighth
day No. IS, ninth day No s.
This clearly accounts for the hitherto puzzlins
feature of the pairing which gave. at least In one
instance. player the move four days In succession
The remaining pairngs for the thirteen rounds sii
to be played the 81. Sd. 4th. 9Th. 7th 9Th llth
18th, 10TH 18TH 18Th and 2Oth and any reader OF rhe
Tribune. from the lists published last Friday. can
whenever he knows the names OF any one pair OF
to show who has the move and they should be pre-
served.
Following Is a further instalment OF from
the match, and the results Of the tenth round
played yesterday. will be found In another column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
LIFk-SiVI WING SLEEVES.
From The Boston Globe

From The boston GObe.
A has been found for balloon sleeves
through the ingenuity OF enterprsing inventor,
which promises great results.
The hustle inside the sleeves has up to date
been adopted somewhat warly, as hardly filling q
long-fe.t want. But silk life-preserver 10
to take Its place which be inflated at will. and
enables the wearer to boat in perfect on the
water.
Sailing parties made up largely OF ladies' Wild
leave the the helm very much ease.
with each female member OF the company trans
moves carelessly deck and gets blown over
board there Is danger Of tragedy. The
fair winds.
The life-saving sleeve will doubtless prove Q biz
thing. and all that 1t is pulled up te'be. ~-.sHx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
Az OVERRA TED VIRTUE.

From The New Budget.
For the last few days have been wanting 10
thrash two boys One of them is George Ewes. VINO
has attended the Plumstead Board School Tor nine
years without being absent late for single
day. The other is Alfred Pulling. who mas III
treated his master in the way Tor ten years.
know Of no more uninteresting. commonplace
being than the who is always In time. II
simply means he hasn't enough originahy 10 De
late. And thes- two priggish boys have Deeh en-,
couraged In their puncfuality by rewards ana goid
medals and on. II ! were their master. !
should for the future cane them heartiy every
day they are not at least hye minutes iate ~
would hurt me a good deal more than 1t would
thera. but still ! should do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
FURTHER COMMENTS ON THE TOURNA'
MENT AT HASTINGS.

THE FINE RECORD OF PIrLsBuRY AND THE
DOWNFALL OF sTEINITz MATTERS OF M
PoRTANCE TO CHESS PLAYERS
SCORES FROM THE BIG MATCH
PROBLEMS AND COR
REsPoNDENCE
The comment OF last Sunday was based on the
result OF four rounds OF play nj Hastings. ana
review OF what has happened since cannot iaii 10
be OF interest to all chess players. Then Stenit]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

dredging operations finished. The new build
ing No. 6. the new boiler shop and the big plate
shop are nearly completed. while the other work
around the yard IL going on at Its usual rate OF
progress. On the ships there is little left to do.
the monitor Puritan being the furthest away
from completion. The Maine Is ready for sea.
save for some little fixing on her turrets; the
Terror is nearly az far advanced. and the work
on the Lancaster will not delay her beyond her
Amounted time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

Tschigorin had won three games each. ana Mieses
and Psbury 2la games each. Since them up 10
and including the ninth round. each contestant mas
played five games more and the Russian. Tschi-
Rorn leads with the fine record In such COM
pany Of games out OF the 10 played to his credit
He has beaten Pisbury, Lasker and Tarrasch and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

and two engineers, or four men in all.
besides this Bgving-whiCh removes
tho works vt once from the list oil
political machines" US it requires
four skilled men in place Of sixty or
seventy labOTers-tha now system will
dispense with the use Of full block Of
real estate, where tho present. works
stand, north Of Nineteenth street.
There will bs no coke yard, and no
coke no tar, no ammonia to dispose Of,
The only byproduct " a relatively small
quantity OF pure lampblRck, which has
always good commercial value. The
purifier boxes, the exhaust pumps, the
ammoniaca liquor extractorS, the
washers, tho tar sepaFR.oFs aud all the
bulky and cumbersome appliances oil
the old system become a thing Of the
past. The coolers will continue to be
used, but merely because under the con-
tract the gas must lass through the
meter, and must be cooled before II
reaches it, Otherwise neither meter
nor coolers need DO employed In the
process,
II the process ia not a commercial sue
cess-if the Harvey Company fails to
make good its guarantee TO produce at
least 100000 cubic feet OF gas per day,
purer aud OF a higher Illuminating
power than that now furnished by the
city, and at q stipulated saving OF coat,
the experiment docs not cost the city q
cent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
A NEW GAS PROCESS.
An Entire Revolution in the Manu-
faoture to be Tried,
A MARVELLOUS CHANGE IN THE COST
As Well as in tho Method Used at
the City Works,
THE NEWPLRNT NEARLY COMPLETE

Mysterious Work at tho City Gas
Plant Tor tho Past Month Explained
ut Last-An Insignificant Little
Brick House Contains thO MeohaN-
ism which is to supplaut About a
HalEAoro OF Rotorts aud MaohIn-
ory-A Better Gas at Lower Price,
and tho City is to Pay for it out of
Half its Savings,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

Tho parties putting In tho plant made
n proportion which cnnnot but sIriEo
anybody IA most liberal, They al.
lowed tho ras board 10 put q minimum
pftco on tho Gl1t OF tho gas In tho
holder under tho old process. The
price accepted VIVA lower than tho aver.
ago Of productions Tho lnrvoy Com.
pany lhnn ugrGps To inkn Nv Cpmpon u'
ton Tor tho plant aud i.p rr'll 10 mhko
pns tv tItts rtara4s, OF. Hi iH.i the Hay.
ing tho new process ollrCh That 10 TO
say, II II costa the city N rrntsG tUOns.
aud cubic loot Ivy The rtuFuut pturnH' To
proIrrr pat aud 70 i1prUluccIl lor 20
cents un Tor tho new liafvy prorc',
IlhCir nwnns DojnfUscl morryiotillnn'
lrnlloul then ihp Harvey company tNkc7
tho hall NJ the mving, ton cents pnr
thousand feet, ipr i'g concentration,
nnd Mt muh timn uq the pfncoda from
thia source roach u rulaun named IL
tho contract lu uItut NiuJnOi tho
property NJ luurIG
Tue contract guarantees 10 pfOln0n
tUlOID Duut ul rliu utv. AanmNi'"r
uf fact lbH U'H.' NHNug put lu WI mahu
100000. II noro mh IurlDll wunrly
of tho ufa7nnl wurl,p /, about lOlO1l,
and vhm ruHuIut mil ~ mW .YH Duy
muu ut laOfniulD iuou'v p.uHuu
be- mu dny ml nlsUt NuU w. luuun
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
DRESS GOODS, ETc.-aEo. g. srlEEL CO.
STIFEL & CO.,
1855 WEIN STREBT.

We've started in to make this the banner October
of our business career The first week exceeded our
sanguine expectations. THERE WAS CAUSE that drew
to our store the crowds in the face of the numerous
openings elsewhere If you will ask those who were
here, you will get the same response from each-that
it is the INDIVIDUALITY IN STYLE, RELIABILITY IN
GOODS and THE GREAT VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
This week we EXPECT MORE Our Wrap Depart
ment is replenshed with entirely new ideas in
CLOTH AND FUR. Our Dress Goods stock has been
enlarged with new designs of BLACK and NOVELTY
SrITfSGs. while our Silks are more numerous in guam
tity, colors styles and makes than found in any one
stock in the city Take with this the BUTTONS of
Jet, Jewel Pearl and Metal, and the numberless de-
signs of Trimmings in all kinds. We have no hest.
tency in saying WE WILL PLEASE YOU.
line Coquo Ostrich aud Fur Boas aud sca received
beauties that than inferior elsewhere
,xtrs values in Blankets all Winter House Furnishings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

As has been already stated, work was
begun on the erection OF the new plant
over month ago--septombOr :. Il is
being put up by George II. Harvey Il
Co., OF New York and Pittsburgh, aud is
to produce enriched hydro.carUon gas
by the Harvey process. It is claimed
that the gas produced by this process is
purer than coal gas, has greater lIlu-
minating power, and cEn be made at
such reduced cost H to save tho city
thousands OF dollars yearly.
The difference between the old aud
now plants can be seen at glance by
walking along the street. For the Har-
yey process there are used n retort house
80 by 80 feet, and another building or
room 10 by 20 feet, containing carbon
RLing tank, an oil suction pump and a
duplex air compressor. Tho boiler used
is VI eleYon-horse power, and the COM
pre'Sor engine OF s0ven.horss power.
The rStort house contains two
beaches OF four roIortS each, ORcn rotort
having also tour passage or auxiliary 70
toE.s. used Tor fixing tho gas.
Tho material from which the gaI 10
produced iskuoWn aI gas oil. II Is
petroleum already prepared by tho re.
moval OF benzine, parAtIine aud other
by.productS, and is about 10 degree fire
test oil. As the plant here is arranged
the oil iG run by gravity from tanks on
the Terminal ConpNnY's track into a
reservoir in the ground. From here 1t
is pumped into the carborNtinE tank,
4 4. ~. l.. H., IL
arranged that the proper amount OF oil
is aIwaya kept in the tank. The process
Of producing tho gas Ia too complicated
iorlthorougE description in the limits OF
this article, hut it consists in forcing air
through the oil at high pressure. Ibis
removes the more volatile portion, and
the residuum is conducted from tho
tank through another pipe into tho re-
tort, whore it ia mixed with tho voa.
tile oil and subjected to intense heat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
DIED,

TAPPE-On Tuesday, October 8, 1885. at $50 Il
m, ANNIE g. TAPPE, In her I'D year,
Funeral from her late residence, No. $685. EOti
street, Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
Friends OF the family invited, InIermenl u!
Greenwood Cemetery. ."
KALTRS BACH-Ou Monday, OctOber7 1895. at
9i5 n m, MANY KALTESBACiI, TsliCt .! the
late Thomas KAlIeabaGh, IN her 74th year
Funeral from the residence Of her son, Joseph
KaltenbAch, on Wednesday morning at $50
O'Clock. Nasal 81 AlphonIuS church ut
O'Clock. Friends invited TO attend. Inter
ment private at Nj Calvary Cemetery
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09
SKATES
WAGONS

- - "a = 49,
i. | WAGONS
| SKATES
| WAGONS
| SKATES
| WAGONS
| SKATES
| WAGONS
| SKATES
| WAGONS
| SKATES
| WAGONS
| SKATES
| WAGONS
| SKATES
w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

It would Sesm very startling piece
OF news to the Wheeling public il it
were announced that an entirely new
gas plant was about completed and
ready to begin operations, and that the
old city works were soon to DO praCti'
cRlly sbandouedi yet that is merely a
statement Of the fact, To person who
has had any idea OF what has been 90.
ing on for weeks past at the gas works,
however, the greatest marvel is that
the matter has been kept as quiet Us it
has,
On September . work WAS begun on a
new building in the rear OF tho old
office aud blacksmith shop on Nine
tenth street. A rather unpretentious,
but substantial structure Of brick and
corrugated iron was put UP. II naIur'
ally attracted moro or less attention
from people who passed, and mention
OF it even got into the newspapers. One
paper said now purifying house was
being built, which is about as near tho
truth as that paper ever gets.
The lSTELLIGENCER has watched with
interest the progress OF the work ON the
new plant ior some time past, under 4
pledge that the facts would not DO print.
ed prematurOly. 1t ia now at liberty to
give the public general idea OF the i'm
proysmenls which are nearing compile.
ton, and history Of the steps which
led TO tho innovation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-09

The difficulty in gas making with oil
As basis has always been that the gas,
while easily produced, was no. lixel
gas. BY System OF passing through
several other rOtorts or what might be
called reyorberators, Mr.. Harvey claims
to produce q permanent gas, aud that
lie does this has boon demonstrated to
tho satisfaction Of the city gas Doard
and Superintendent DarrAh. Mr. Har.
vey bottles his gas to show its flxity
Gas put into Jars months ago was tested
BY MI. Darrah and found to be all that
could bo asked for Illuminating gas.
Tho process was iirst brought TO the
attention OF President DuulOVy and
Superintendent Darrah, oil the present
gas works administration, last May. at
tue annual convention Of tho Western
Gas Light Association at Pittsburgh.
Its advantage, II 1t proved practical,
were apparent at n glance, aud alter n
thorough examination, including Il
visit to plant already In operation,
Mr.. Darrah announced his belief that &c
was all that was claimed for It. In
fifteen years nearly unhrokou expert
enco az hoad Of tho gas works, he had
never belorO bson willing toglvC hi' APP
provAl to any now process proposed, but
this Impressed aim favprtblY, aud noao'
iiali0ns wcro on,0rol into ut once and a
contract bctWoun tho city gaa trustees
and thu Harvey company was com'
poiod in August, aud under that con.
tract work has progrcBsGl 90 that 1t
IL expected that IN two weeks thu city
viii DO using gnP from tho now works,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-14

American ingenuity has lntely turned
its attention TO tAeproduct!on OF pearls
bya natural process. 1t Is well known
that the substance which forms pearl
Is thin, transparent film secreted by
certain marine and fresh water mOlluscs
on the inner surface of their shells, and
also upon some foreign body which har
obtained access to their inferior. In
this way grain of sand, minute
parasite, or the siliceous frustule
OF diatom entering the shell may
become encrusted with the secre.
ton. Around this foreign body
successive layers of substance, called
by biologists "nacre,' are deposited
and pearl is formed. From the re-.
port of the Smithsonian Institution
ut Washington 1t appears that expert
mcnts have been conducted with some
species of frcsh.water mussels, into
the shells of which small PARTICLES
of beeswnX had been thrust. In course
of time the beeswaX becomes covered
with secretion and true pearls were
formed One of the specimens thus
obtained il said to have equaled q
pigeons egg in size.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-14

During early medieval times the
monasteries, serving a. centers OF III
struction, gave some embodiment To
the medical profession like that when
our colleges give. In Italy there later
arose institutions for educating physl-
clans. as the medical school OF Salerho
in Il4O. In France before the end
of the thirteenth century, the sur
geons had become inc rporated into
distinct college, following, III tins
WAY. the incorporated medical faculty,
and while thus intcgrnting thems elves
they excluded from their class the
BARRIERS. who, forbidden TO perform
operations, were allowed only 10
dress wounds, etc. In our own coun-
try there have been successive cohsol-
idations The barber-surgeons OF
London were incorporated by Edward
". and in the fifteenth century the
College of Physicians was founded
and received power to grant licenses
TO practice medicine-a power
which had previously been
confined to the bishops. PROCESS IN
defniteness of Indignation was shown
when, in Charles Is time, persons
were forbidden to exercise surgery IN
London and within seven miles, until
they had been examined by the com
pany of BARRIERS and surgeons; and
also when, by the 18th of George ii,
excluding the BARRIERS, the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons was formed. At the
same time there have grown up medl-
cal achools in various places which
prepare students for examinations by
these incorporated medical bodies;
further integrations being implied.
Hospitals, too, scattered throughout
the kingdom, have become places OF
clinical instruction, some united to
colleges and some not. Another spe-
cies of Indignation has been achieved
by medical journals, weekly and quar-
terly, which serve to bring into com
munication educational institutions,
incorporated bodies and the whole
profession-Popular Science Monthly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-14

promise between hisiity and Christianity,
Give u thr cat AMI ont opposition ci ihh-
deiity rather than a. WlrE yi iue-r hytlia
iheolOgiAns, these m0ugrri -eele>iasils''
these half cyulutel people, who believe the
Bible and do not believe il. who aceelt the
miracles and do not accept them, who uel,ese
Ia the inspiration OF the Scriptures AMI 40
HOt believe Ia the Inspiration 81 the s,i'l-
tures-trimming their belief ga one sidr %
suit the skepticism Of the world. trimming
their belief on the other side 10 suit ihe i'rile
OF their own heart, AMI feeling that ia "rdei
t. demonstrate their courage they mus'
make the Bible the target and shoot al unu'
There l. one thing that encourages M"
very much, and that j. that the L9fd ha1e
cut 10 manage the universe heiore thel Nrfe
born, and will probably be- able 10 make nnl
to manage the universe little while after
they are dead. While 1 demand that the
antagonists Of the Bible and the critics Of
the Bible 90 clear over where they belong
on the devils side. | asa that all the friends
Of this good book come out openly AMI above
board in behalf Of IL. that book which was
the best inheritance You ever received from
your ancestry, and which VIII be the best
legacy you will leave 60 YOUR children when
you bid the gOOd-by a. you cross HE Terry
to the golden city.
Young man, do not be ashamed OF your
Bible. There Is not q virtue but It COM
mends. there Is not sorrow hut II comforts,
there is not a good law ON the statute book
of any country but 1t Is founded on these
Ten Commandments. There are no Drawer
grander people In all the earth than tue
heroes and the heroincS which il biographies
OF all the works of Dore. the great artist,
there was nothing so impressive a. his Illus
trated Bible. What scene of Ahrahamlr ialth
or Edenic beauty OF dominion DaNIdle or
Solomonic, OF miracle or parable, OF nativity
or OF eruciiiNion or Of last judgment but the
thought leaped from the great brain to the
skillful pencil, and from skillful pencil 10
canvas immortal. The Louvre. the LuXem-
bourg, the National Gallery Of London com
pressed within two volumes OF Dores Illus
trated Bible. But the Billie will come to bet
ter illustration than that. my friends, when
all the deserts have become gardens aud all
the armories have become academies and all
the lakes have become GennesaretS with
Christ walking them, and all the cities have
become Jerusaems with lowering SheGlnah'
and the two hemispherc- shall be clapplng
cymbals OF divine praise, and the round
earth footlight TO Emanuel throne. hat
TO all lands and all ages and all routurie,
and all cycles will be the best speclMen o'
/ Bible illustrated.