davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-20

! GOO OnO SUTTER-ST INVESTMENT:
] t0ZO.UtO. east of LarKin: handsome new
/ fats: always rented; large lot; rent S24u0 per
/ annnm. HAIDMIN Il Il ALMOND
The morning call., 1895-01-20

= IL AND 20 ACRE PIECES-A1 FOR CHICK
4 en- ranches; on and 20 years credit; S25,
S30 $40 and 500 per acre: within / mile OF
town ID. H. TMING. Sonoma City, Cal. de4 t.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

n.On ono SUBMIT AN OFFER; 6 HAND
II OU .OUO. some modern fats on Ellis St, not
far from Van Ness ave, containing and SrOoms
r. main on mortgage. BALDWIN d HAMMOND,
10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

mO.n HOLLY PARK GIFT MAP LOTS.
TOOO. near sehoolhouse and Cortland ave.
The morning call., 1895-01-20

n1noO DESIRABLE CENTRAL PARK 9Th
40 UUO. ave. lots: new; large new improve
menis: electric car line: Kentucky st and Rail-
road ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
10 HELP THE SICK md POOR.
MONEY FOR THE HOSPITALS THROUGH THE SAT-
URpAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION.

MONEY FOR THE HOSPITALS THROUGH THE SAT
uRuAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION.
Charles Laner 40. Il Nassau-s,.. the general
treasurer OF the Hospital Saturday and Sunday As
ISOLATION reports the following additional contr''
buttons to the general fund Of tine collection
From the Cigar and Tobacco Trades by iehTy
Hosenwald, treasurer q. auxiliary: Goldman Sachs
& Co. f: Rosenwald & Brother, A. Cohn e s ns
Schroeder & Ron. $50: s Rossin & Son. Gustav Fax
Mayer & Mendeisohn. Elias Bach & SOP Go Cans :
Brothers E. Rosenthel. Sartorius CO., J BunzI q
Sons $. Auerbach co. J. Bernhsim & son; "a
xC op FTss schulz S seSS &C. e Il sp
ner Co.. e. Hoffman SON. Rosenbanm seigs
Rsrs sensn chi heGs'ea rsnaa
60, + W. Frischen. Chubb q Son: 90
sePh MsysFS sons F. Garcia B yhHr M eD
each. So: +. G. Linde. Hamilton & O., > Barneii
& Son. Davidson BROTHERS and r & F. Cranz !, eacs
g Friend & Co. {. ,vog. & sons. n LIndheim
bacco Leaf Publishing CO. NJ. Levy & Brother G.
Got R1ss6e Eny Me s%'n Rser DUBOIS Fred
Frcse Vege Morton Co.. Pereira & Co: a. cor
zales Co. Joseph Hernsheim, James r scn lras
Mayer Co. William II. Steiner & CO.. \ II; SEQ
vile Co. L. GOldsehmiKa oSlg % PoS SrecN CO VIII
lam Hake e. Co., Louis Blum and Pm and John
Frank. each SO: in smaller amounts, sl"; toiaI'
BY Edward Herbs Kerba, werthem & Schiller;
Msndel Br .rb PI%s s s% WasSer FG co
William Wicke & Co ard Owl Cigar Company. each
SIS; William Demuth. Carl upmann and !. q r.;
Newman BROTHERS & Lowensteln. each N5; Beoher
& Frank Mccoy & Co. Levy brothers J. Elm '
ger & Co Landauer & Kahn. Schuarzkopf FL.
inger H. W. Erchs. B. Newmark & Co. Rosenihai
Brothers, Bondy Lederer, r. Siedenoerg. Sielel
ris Jacohy & Co.. the Hlson Company and Miller
Dubrul & Peters Company. each so: William stem
or Is: total. 1854. Ky William n. Cummings. pres'-
dent Of auxiliary: Nj. Ahenheim & Co.. G. Reusens
Kremelberg & Co. Keynes Brothers 4 Co. r. g.
ToeI and Jarvis & Co, each t25: +. Miller & Co:
and H. Liebert & CO. each $40: c. h. lockwood
and William II. Cummings. each So total s!lo
uei Josephs & Co. SIS II: NJ W. Mende & Brother,
$50 05: Herbs. Wertheim & Schfen. s2s i; Bondy
& Lederer sli %; in smaller amounts. s2S 49, total
by boxes. $3.50 IS. .o
Grand total for cigar and tobacco trade. s2s'l 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
MANY CATHOLIC PRIESTS SwIyDLED

Cleveland Jan. ia new check swindle has been
In operation lately the perpetrators OF which were
caught yesterday in Erie Penn. by Pos.ofce In
spector Salmon Two men engaged In the
scheme. One would write letter to n Catholic
priest. representing himself aged philan-
thropist and devout Catholic. and bespeaking the
good Offices OF the priest in the interest of a
worthy young man. who was on the way to New
York. where ne had secured a place In a large pub
fishing house. The letter would contain check for
$50 with the explanation that the young man would
stop over and call the priest. who would confer
worthy young man" BY cashing the check No
sooner would the letter be delivered 10 the priest
case the money was forth coming. Priests In Peoria
81. Louis Cincinnati Dayton. Louisville and many
RSpAr6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

OF art. The machine VIII make many converts to
cycling during the next few days. This year !
wheel Is as far ahead OF the 1894 wheel as that ma
chine was ahead o: the 1892 model
The motor cycle Is rather cumbersome looking
machine aud IT, future f. shrJuded I'm coubt The
power is furnished on the principle OF A drop Of
naphtha fallIng into the cylinder and cAp.cdins.
driving back and forth In the cylinder the piston
rod which Is attached to tine gearing turning the
wheel. The motor - In behind the wheel,
and the speed is controlled by r,i RAINING from
the motor 10 the handle bar.
Zimmerman. Wheeler. Johnson. slnger and the
they attracted much atteation. AZ about all the
champions are connected with certain manufactur-
ers they are supposed - do sort OF "liyng-pict-
urc act" during the progress Of the show.
FIRMS HAVING EXHIBITS.
The firms which VIII exhibit their wares at the
show follows:
Yost Manufacturing Company John s. l.engs
Son & CO.. Smell Cycle Fittings Company, Elastic
Tip Company. r. &. Gilbert n Co.. Climax stopper
Company, North American Rubber Company. Key
stone Rubber Works and HaIl-Shonc Company,
American Dunlop Tire Company George Pearce
Company. Heating Wheel Company. J.. {. Smith
Tire Company, Louis Kosenfed n Co.. ~. Louis
Manufacturing Company I'M Cycle Manufacturing
COMPANY. Newton Rubber Works. Mechanical Rub
Der Company. W II. Hart. ir.. Ames Manufactur-
ing Company. New-fork Betting and Packing Com
pany. Mckee & Harrington. Tili!nghast Manueactur-
Ing Company the Thistle Excelsior supply Com
pany. George Barnard & Co. Eastern R'itoer Man
Sss osorss re: Co. Grand RAPID;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Cycle Company. merican Iron and Me.ai
COMPANY Persons AqeT r. GJnpsWNy;il, William Read
Sons coamba Rubber Works G T1IsT1 W Hse
ford RuOber Works G rirs omp s1sF'" H.
WSrk Se' CO. O'N Pratt whitney Company
J. Warren ya4R c SsansaId 9 Watch Ct co@pany
Davis q Stevens MANUFACTURING, e, Com mSrss
Pneumatic Saddle Company. Globe Cycl ,,eem rI;y
cvcIe com1any Cortland wagon Company Lea que
Cycie Company ard Eclipse BicySiei Manufac.
m lJ1 cornpany american Button Hole oy9rss,am
ing and Sewing Machine COMPANY starr Cyce lana
Bicycle Company, Buffalo Cycle COMPANY; Easje
Bicycie MANUFACTURING Company. Edwin Diver err e
N Mar turing COMPANY Humber COMPANY Central
ce Company tsns yc'e con- G
Es tny e Co., sidney b. bowman, Crawford Man.
ast1ps r lssns fy MSns4sn Pcyse
~s3V POPE notwithstanding company. John Z. Low
eli Arms company Relay Manuracuring an1any
Ing Company. W. II. Wilhelm < Co.; sterling Cycie
WORKS ATnss Frost coInpany r. H. Woa @n SD.
man rnl'e' Sterling cycle Works. Plymouth Cycle a
cop@" HTssrt d BrSafTs Go
scheey Co. H. < Loz.sr & Co. a. e. Sya'VWqii
pyGihss Eaah Normuy Sery
nrng Company Cyclone Combination Cycle o oS[,
champon Ma1%fsctgpng GS Hnied states
Tire COMPANY r. r. McMullen Co. Hunt SauT ~
CompaDy P9rsf Imour Gsrvn Machine Com,
pany. Myers Manufacturing Company Cu ,,n T;
IL Denison. Brooklyn Cycle company, Enipi'pp o,,s
cycle Manufacturing Company, Arlington I. bvey'
e. CO. Fenton Metallic Manufacturing coinppa"S
r G. Whayne. Butler Il Ward. John Dunpn! q
Sons & y. Brown a Co, raleigh Cyce So nmpI,t'
Brown a. Lipe Gear Company Warson az ficket'.
Armstrong Cork Company. Eodercr hanutactnrirpS
Company Wilcox & Howe Company, w * -
Douglas Bicycle Chain Lightnine Company n; w.
Shepard & SONS W. w Written cycle Manuiacttnr,
ing Company W. w Moony e. Sons. Mechanlcai
Fabric company Tilman Magnetic Dynamo 09n l
many c. w Cole & Co. Climax MANUFACTURING
Comrany McElvaine Richard Company Apo0t,'
Wheelock & Co. Excelsior Needle Company BIZ
lings & Spencer, indianapolis Rubber COMPANY,
Strictly e. Foote T. \. Weston & Co. Manhattan
An immense electrical bicycle or sign extends
vice is IOS In length by 3 feet In WIDTH na
contains 2is2 lamps OF 29l4 candle-po"er. Ire Ire
words on - sign are First National snow under
the ,ns-icts ~ the National Roard or itade
Botvccl II. - ters III and o w there VIII pe
bicycle ~ iee in length by IL feet IN hcighi WIZ"
wheels having n diameter of feet ana Spohcs e
inch the large gear "a Inches ana tne sniau
inches The crank shaft Will be inches IN dlai.e
tor the frame tubes inches. the handles "a ihcies
and the length OF the saddle g fnches me Ieistn
of the shaft will feet. and its Wldth ia nice
and the handle OF the crank inches ne peua,S
will measure inches In length ana the "lu'h VIII
be , inches. .....,, mag .,Tba
4 wheel which attracted some attention WaS ne
Tribune Freak" This handsome little macnlH,,
Weighs only pounds II ounces. OK course Wheei
~ this weight-that of the average shotgun-is Ell
trey too delicate for general use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
THE dyrICIGARFTTR LEAGUES

A meeting Of the Confederated Anti-cigsretts
Leagues In the pubic schools OF this city was held
yesterday afternoon the home OF It's secretary,
Austin Chester Bamford, No 81 Grove-s; The OBJ
iect was to frame a constitution. Besides Mr.. Bam-
ford there were present Graham Mckerley. Robert
Strathers. Thomas eastman Phillips X Goodman
and william G. Brennan. NJ. Brennan was elected
nrosident at the last meeting. one of the articles
OF the new constitution. drafted by Commissioner
Charles T. Hubbell, reads: The president OF the
league must be a pupil of the first grade OF this
city Provision has been made for council. whose
business II must 10 TO devise ways and means for
promoting the welfare OF all the leagues of the city.
The objec, OF the league shall he the furtherancs
of the welfare and prosperity Of the Cigarette
leagues and the maintenance Of uniform methods
to accomplish the aims OF the leagues. Each
81 the Anti-Cgarette leagues shall be entitled 10
send rs delegates to the annual meeting where
the election OF officers is to be he'd The officers
frs, elected shall serve until May 4. 1885,"
After rome discussion OF the details of the con-
stituti0n II was decided TO submit IL al the next
meeting. which Will probably be held In Grammar
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
JUDGMENT AGAINST CLAPP q CO.

Judgment for 1858 dockrted yesterday
against Dwight O. and Mary c. Clapp. composing
the firm OF Capp Co. stock brokers. in favor
OF William s Halliburton. but the firm obtained
a thirty-days stay after notice OF entry OF judg-
ment The matter arose out OF wheat transact
tons with persons in Durham y. c. Mr. Hail.
burton claimed that on September Is, 1891, an ac-
count made out between the firm and Brode
l.. Duke. OF Durham. by which there was due
Mr. Duke 400 and the claim assigned TO
Mr. Halliburton on April I. 1893. Clapp Co. next
put in counter claim TO the effect that an ac-
count stated with Mr.. Duke August II.
1891. whereby Mr.. Duke owed the firm S6S. They
said that the account was conducted in the name
OF H. j. Bass < CO.. but the name fictitious
and the purchases and sales were really for Mr.
Duke. Five hundred dollars paid on the ac-
August IS. 1891. and there remained q
balance due of El6. Mr.. Halliburton. as an an
syer to the counter-clam. set up that II. j. Bass
Is resident OF Durham doing business as IA. J:
Bass * Co: that Mr. Duke not a member OF
that firm. and that the transactions were con-
Quoted with Mr. Bass alone; also. that transactions
conducted in the name OF n. J. Bass 4 Co. were
not actual sales and purchases OF wheat 10 be
actually delivered but were mere wagers on the
price OF wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
A FURRI1R CoNFEssRs JUDGMENT.

Charles A. Herpich. manufacturer Of furs at No.
90 Mercer-st.. failed yesterday and confessed judg-
ments for s23Sel TO the following persons:
Matilda Herpich. 12ss2. for money loaned between
May g. 1887. and July H. 1894; Frederick Hoffman.
ss5l3 for money loaned between April g. 1879. and
May g. 1881; Hallgarten Co.. N,4S6 for skins. Mr..
Herpich is one OF the old furriers OF New-York.
having been In business since 1858. He had no rat
ing at Bradstreets. and that agency In July last
reported that his business had been too large for
his capital and as result he has been carrying a
heavy load Of debts and. business not having been
profitable he made no Roadway. Some Of his foreign
creditors, II was understood had granted him ex-
ira time. taking new notes After starting IN DUST
without financial trouble until 1877, when he asked
his creditors for extension running over three
and half years, which was granted. the liability
being 500 90 and assets 100000. He paid off his
old liabilities in full and went along until December
1886 when foreign creditors attached him for $loo-
wv. and he made an assignment. His liabilities then
were $4,000 and assets $2S0.00 He obtained com
promise from his creditors the foreign creditors at
SIX cents and the domestic q cents the dollar,
and paid OF the claims In about two years Stern
d Rushmore attorneys for the Judgment creditors.
SAID that the liabilities were about $4,000 mos. OF
which was due In Europe The value Of the assets
10 probematicsi They consist OF merchandise. ac.
counts and real estate. He owns considerable real
estate on Staten Island and the ieasehOld OF his
business premises. No o. Mercer-st. Stern Rush
more said the present trouble was due to lack OF
by bad debts. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
HUGE Fun ~ THE PARK.
CROWDS or MERRY SKATERS AND sLEiGHINo
PARTIES.

CROWDS OF MERRY SKATERS AND SiEiGHING
PARTIES.
II was real republican day in Central Park yes
terday-one full OF JOY, and where al soi's anu
conditions of men, women and children enjoyed
themselves TO their hearts content. The lower
lake Fifty-ninth-st was black with girls and boys
and also their elders skating TO and fro and laugh
ing at thos who came cropper. Just beyond
T., tho ,rea, driveway the snow being churned
I'M by the many jng.ing sieighs that were hiei
with laughing crews.
There was one exception. man. evdeh'P Il
crusty old bachelor. driving pair Of spanking
ponies had for his sole companion French poodle
dog groomed lion-like who whined out dismA'N
at the cold white ground around him.
The menager!e was packed with visitors ana the
no,ar bear was in excellent temper. This was not
the case with several elderly men who sauniered
about the paths. for the youngsters ha1 madr
eides everywhere and the unwary Traveller 81
down suddenly when he did not want TO- lie
groaned and cursed-and walked away more en- =
onmsnsrty Some Scotchmen 20 DO curllnS
on the Conservatory lake. but. finding i uaswelt
used such strong language. WIN 50 a"iui a.
DOMAIN accent that the ice actually cracker WIN a
hope to distract the attention OF 'he 'eoo''''S
angel. a., x,.-,, all
what grand tobogganins EYery siea aio M ,,,.i
trail Park was carried there. ard how tne ntlls
fellows gir,s and boys few down the paths and
pastures. The joy OF It all made the writer Wish
he was boy again Heels over mes sooS from
their noses eyes and ears. would Climb UP again
to the top for another voyage i.ere was COUPE
longest slide and each one tried 10 peat H.
The Harlem Mere. at OVERWHELMINGLY =:
GsnaS'ans four men and four women ala some
beautiful figure skating. The only breathing ininSs
unhappy in the Park were the birds ana ,h me
squirrels which looked disconsolatey out OF ther
places OF refuge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
THREE GOOD RIDERS.
4 TRIO OF cYcLERs WITH EXCELLENT RECohi
TO Hr At THE SHOW THIS WEEK

y
TO BE At THE SHOW THIS WEEK
Among the cycle riders OF note who VIII De pres
on, at the cycle Exhibition at Madison Square
Garden this week will be Sanger 'aoahhe anu
Ti,us. Of the spaldng team They are well ana
favorably known. and are three OF 'he l"''e''
riders on the path to-day.
Sanger is probably the best known. and, accoru-
INK TO percentages OF races won last season Is
one OF the best racing wheelmen in America His
winnings last year aggregated about 5000. Among
the men he defeated were Johnson. whom he beat
eleven times: Bliss. seven times; Bald, thirty
times. TYLER eighteen times: Titus. eleven times;
Cabanne fifteen times. and Murphy twenty-three
times
The St Louis boy. Cabanne, Will he here TO-
morrow. He finished third last season In the per-
cen,age OF winning mounts and as he was not on
tho circuit Tor the first two months. II can BE seen
what a brilliant record he has. HIS WINS over inc
seven best men In America were az follows; san
ger seven times: Johnson. four; Bliss. five: Bald
..ght: Tyler once: Titus, twelve times. ard Muir
uhy six The third member Of the team j. per
haps the best known TO NewYorkers J.. j. TITUS
OF the Riverside Wheelmen. He Is one OF the
youngest riders on the pam TO-DAY, Iut ma d.,
most successful career last sceson ana was nrst
across the line on his bicycle IN majority or the
contests in which he competed. His wins perhaps
are no' % ,b ,mnher ~ worlds records which he
captured which records are leSitrlAtt,s, teHurus
recognized by the League Of American Wheelmcn
Among his records are the four-ih'le co'hPeuIoi
made at Lafayette. July 3d. u stI 10 s ana
The one-hour record made at Springfield on Sep
tanber 3 OF IS miles l4s9 yards. TITUS Also hoins
All record from seven miles 10 tTenty-slA.
sanger Cabanne and Titus will make Their mead
quarters at the cycle Show at y. O. SpaldinS Z;
Bro stands and this will give racing men an OPP
poruuty 20 talk over matters OF interest 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
Mr.. JEROLOMAy ACTING MAJOR.

Mayor s,rongs absence in Philadelphia yesterday
brought President John Jeroloman. Of the Board II
Aldermen TO the City Hall Acting Mayor. Mr..
Jeroloman sauted Secretary Hedges. took posses
sion OF the Mayors chair and read sections Of the
Consolidation relating to the duties OF Mayors
and Acting Mayors, until Eddie Hetherton the
veteran messenger. brought In a stack OF city bonds
for Mr.. Jero,oman 10 sign. He placed his auto
graph on securities 10 the value o. SlCS0O without
stopping 70 rest. No couples came 10 get married.
and place-hunters. he airing that Mayor Strong was
out OF town. gave the City Hall a wide berth. Tho
few that s,rayed in referred by Mr.. Jerooman
10 Secretary Hedges. who made as short work u
them Street Cleaning Comm. ssoner Waring 10
credited with doing with ce-huntrg Aldermen.
shortly after noon the Acting Mayor drew on his
"arctics. took his hat and from their re-
spective pegs and depar,ed.
Mayor Strong Intends TO be on deck again to-mor-
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

"a, very good move and better than 4..QB3, as in
thu Scotch game. 49, 800. .o,
lb) g.. B-K XII would have been better now y.
fc) In the nature of trap. " IL XII p M X N''
Il * t; BxP Oh, etc IT., ,s
(d) Trying to save a pawn. he loses piece he could
at the expense Of pawn. which he has To- lose.
pet a conpen sating attack with =: kt-B g. IS W
q Castles b X KIT 10 p b. Kt X q b p H. % a. and
whether IL .Q-B3 0 XIX o. White maintained ine
attack the hands Of an ingenious player line
Nieses might not without danger to the adversary
1e1 Winning by force. after which the game ~
over Janowsk treated this opening in an original anu
Vigorous manner.
There was no. much going on in local chess cir
Giles last week Most of the clubs affiliated with
IN. METROPOLITAN League were either ceieoratins
their victories or studying the best means OF avoid
ing defeats coming contests On Tuesday the
staten Islanders due at the Manhattan Cness
C,Ib: on Thursday Brooklyn will receive visit from
the Newark eight. while Saturday the second
round of the league matches VIII wind up WITH n
meeting Of the Metropolitan and CITY Guns. -
Last night was a busy time In the two cities me
BROOKLYN men engaged In a so-calied rapid transit
Tournament and the Manhattans played team
match, ten on side.
Following are two pretty problems:
The great German chess player, DR.. Sgismund
Tarrasch when engaged in offhand game at the
Nuremberg Chess Club some time ago with the
well known amateur. Max Kuerschuer announced
a mate in seven moves. when the board had as
sumed the following position:
Rlack-Eleyen pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
4 coon LIST or SPE1KERS.

ADDRESSES TO ne MADE NJ THE ASNrAL
DINNER or THE BOARD OF TRADE
AND TRANSPORTATION.
At the annual dinner OF the Board of Trade and
Transportation at Delmonicos on Wednesday even
ing the following viii be among the guests. Hilary
4. Herbert. Secretary % the Navy. toast Tho
Navy Related 10 Trade and Transportation
Henry Cabot Lodge. Senator from Massachusetts
Reform In Consular and Diplomatic Service.
Clarence Lexow state senator. Municipal Gov
eminent. Tom J.. johnson. member Of Congress
from Ohio. THE Interest Of Trade and Trans
portation In the subject OF Taxation. Or An
drew Y. Y. Raymond. president OF Union College
The College In Relation to Mercantile LIFE.
David Mcclure OF the Constitutional Convention.
"Our Forests-Their Value and Presnrvaiion''. NJ.
ward N. shepard, Of brooklyn Merchants and
Municipal Reform. r. J.. Godkn Editor OF The
Evening Post: William l. strong MAYOR of New.
York city. and John W Con-. Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
MIEsEs AHEAD OF JANOwsKI IN THE
r. PARIS MATCH.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN HIS PLAi-LlrTLE
r,oINc INIOcAI CHESS CIRcLEs-pROBIEM
AND ANSWERS CORRESPONDENCE.

A GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN HIS PLAl-LlTTLE
poING IN LOCAL. CHESS cIRcLEs-PKOBLEMs
AND ANswERs-c CORRESPONDENTS
Although Mieses got the most OF the opening
games agans, Jsnowski In the chess match no"
being played al the Cafe de la Regane IN faris' as
will, shown b. the scores Of the first and second
game which arrived here yesterday. and are
printed herewith. nc played much better in later
contests. on Thursday ne had tied his adversary
score and yesterday special dispatch was received
in The Tribune office from Paris announcing mat
Meses the eighth game. which began on FIJI
day and had t, be adjourned after six hours play
and after nlnety-one moves. .,
In this game Janowsk tried his hand at vienna
opening which Mieses defended In mastery style;
In fact he GOT almos; lhe best Of the opening, ana
achieved victory by excellent play. combined win
good Judgment. The Partisan made a hard struggle:
but his adversary never lost the ground gained ana
won "A game which was considered one or the nnest
of the series. Here follow the scores of the hrst
and second games, with notes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
INFLCENZA EPIDEMIC NOT AMAZING.

MANY DEATHS FROM TIE DIsEAsE-TiiE NOR
TALLY TABLE
Although the mortality In the city last week was
slightly less than 1t in the previous week.
there was no reason to infer that The epidemic Of
Influenza In the city had begun to abate. fhyS-
clans OF the Health Department said yesterday mat
the extremely bad weather which prevailed curing
the greater part of the week ending January IL
nrobablv had much 10 do with the increased NOR
talitv in that week. While the deaths In the city
last week did not reach the %, mark there were
seventy-nine deaths from Influenza and OF the lso
deaths from pneumonia a number doubtless were
hastened by complication with Influenza The rec
ord Of dea tbs in the city during four weeks SHOWS
The steady increase In the epidemic OF Influenza