davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

DIR. n. i. MlELLENBAtft. a IiTs'TC.>Nh'
Dr. Hermann Kahn, Joseph II. Kahn. Or Guido
Katzenmayer. Dr. H. Koesztl"r, Isidor Klein. NJ
Iinzbach r. Lipschuig. N. Leipsiger NJ. L. Metzgcr.
A. H. Magce George Oberndoerfer. DIR. Frank
OEare DR. H. l.. Purdy r. Raupitschek Robert
Raubitschek, c. Renschiid. DIR. oscar Rot,er. Her
mann 4. Ruebsamen. Dr. Leo Schnepp L. Silver
man. Leo u. simonson. l. Suzbacher. A. Won Raate.
Dr. Louis Well. oscar Wenig". George ]. Wodack
Alfred Neu bernhard VI. Behrcnd J. Febel Albert
Fuhrcr and the Rev. John Tetreau.
In the year the following chess masters were
elected honorary members. and accepted the dis
tnction with evident pleasure and goodwill toward
the club: W. Steinitz. J. w. Showaltcr. \. Albin
3. Lipschutz. j. Taubenhaus and A. IL. Hodges
All OF them have evinced the livelest interest In
the new club and sustained the interest OF It's
members by occasional simultaneous performances
and individual contests. A. Albin is IA regular at
tendant; he represented the cub In the tourna
ment at Buffalo. was backed by II In his contes.
against Showater. and Is now being delegated as
Its representative at the international tournament
at Hastings. England leaving yesterday the
Fida.
The large attendance. chiefly Saturdays, be-
tokens the ent husiasm OF the "Mets" All strangers
meet a hearty welcome and are charmed with the
entire absence OF pickering Jealousies and per-
sonaiities. so frequently encountered elsewhere.
The history OF this club would be incomplete
without recording the serious loss Il has sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
WHY SHOULD UNCLE SAM B0Hho"'

From TIC NVIIHtr'"S07'' -. -, -.
profs.sor Francois a French economist. In ~
cant artcie piaccs the wealth OF this country ~
$4,000 10000 francs. which Is equivalent OF 70 ali the
s62 100000 and he states tnat the value % cirena
ton is $4,000 10000 francs Sra dra Mace Is
than this countrys wealth Inc sm nd ,hs fourth
to germany with 1871 oooocoo9 francs Tn nn. sp
bned wealth Of Italy, Spain Kus San aa that Of the
United States These figures agree In the mann
with those OF Mr.. Mulhall the Ens.s,n ~ .tronser
han any one country in Europe and according 70
THE New-York World's' figures our n TcnnS
What stands in the way Of on, nn. ,ns COMMA nina
pcndence? Why should we submit 20 'ns 30 ooSo0o
francs less than ours? It is syasndd .Hf Set~sea
ths leading money kings OF England ano vns
United states could put US e tn: a' countr o. Win
our superior wealth, II II impossible 70 suftSxss
any other explanation Of the supsemacx ~ -
Brltish In our financial AFFAIRS. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
NEW CORPORATIONS.

incorporated to-day:
Charles A. Baldwin Company. Of New-York to
conduct q brokerage business: capital, 100000
Directors-Charles A. Baldwin, OF New-York: Jesse
h. con,ant of Brooklyn. and Frederick l.. Watson.
OF New-York.
The Solar Electric Company. OF New-York to
manufacture and deal IN electrical appliances and
specialites and to conduct n general engineering
and contracting business: capital 500. COO. divided
into 800 shares. Directors and Subscribers to
capital stock-Hewitt Bo.ce. 1884 shares; Jacob Rice
Of Kingston. 1888 shares; Andrew d. Baird, iH
shares; samue, OConnor $50 shares. and George
A. Mullen. Of Brooklyn. i've shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. July 20 (speclaD.-The cloth
market has been quiet during the week. and trade
I'M. been light, owing to the strike talk. Yesterday
af,ernoon far-away contracts made on a basis
OF li6 cents for 6x64s. hut no sales Of spots
reported. with the expiration Of the current month
manufacturers will be looking about for a renewal
OF contracts and more active business IL antici-
pated There was an increase OF $500 pieces In the
stock OF goods hand. but the goods In sight
are less than a weeks production. and there 10
no Inconvenience on that The sales Of stxels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

constituted themselves a board OF coroners ana sat
upon the body OF the defunct Gotham Chess Club
which had Just died from nfantie marasmus' re-
suscitated the carcass. blew new life into Its mem
bers and the result the creation OF the Metro
politan Chess Club.
a little over year ago the following circular let
ter was addressed to probable members:
THE plan Of forming a chess club In the upper
part of the city has been under discussion for some
time Considering the increasing Interest In chess.
as we'll as the northward growth Of the city bear
ing In mind that New-York can boast OF only two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

member % various clubs AMI a director OF III"
Ne,ropolltan Chess Club Moreover he Is an ac-
complshei allround athlete A chessp.ayer ne
is making great strides toward becoming strong
amateur and as was stated some time ago no beat
r. Kisch In a set match. and L. now engaged IN 4
match with Dr. Honcgger. and once succeeded IN
drawing a game on even terms with VI 1aubehhaus'
David kisch served as vlcc-pres'''", uu''"s Wv
a., y.,, ~ "a. clubs existence and is now Of
ncating A. It's treasurer. HIS enthusiasm 'or the
game ard his devotion the club are often evidenced
by deep dives into his pocket lie + native OF
Prague Austria forty-eighi years old. ana was
rchoolmaie 81 william Steiniiz
Albert A. Arnhelm is one 81 the pr"coc'ous young
s,.rs Of the "M-ts" -Four short years ago he began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

were only 1900 pieces. The weekly statement: ~.
ducon. 22ooco pieces deliveries zoe 600; stock on
stock $4,000: sa.es 5000; odds. 5000; sixsts 2co
spot 1900 future 100 sales for w " oc as
Der isl 600: November 900: December. 1000. Mar
ket firm Price 27s cents for 6fx64s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

New-Bedford. July 20 CspeciaD.-The charges OF
vote-buyng against several local politicians have
occupied the attention OF the city court for several
days and Judge Milliken's decision Is reserved un-
I'll August TO- as to whether the cases Will go TO the
Grand Jury. They all seem TO hang on the ques-
ton TO whether a ward-worker telling voter
there was 81 In 1. to vote for Parker, and 81 II he
elected" Is construed as buying votes. In
some cases the money paid at the polls. and
in others at headquarters. and was collected by
papers bearing Endorsements OF the ward men and
the amount TO be paid the voters: In some cases
the voter distributed dodgers. and the defendants
claim that that is what they were paid for:
Ex-Mayor Walter clifford, OF this city. formally
announced himself as "A candidate for the office OF
District Attorney at Fall River. District Attorney
Andrew Jennings. OF that city. is "A candidate also
George s. Budd. general secretary OF the Mount
Vernon Y. VI C. A.. New-York has been called to
assume the same position In his city. and II Is
secretary ~ the Twenty-third-st. branch Mt one
time. Is a graduate OF Hamilton College and will
come highly spoken Of
At an auction sale OF househo Did furnishings OF
Samuel t. Tisdale. OF Marion. who died twenty five
years ago, held In this city. many OF the summer
residents were In attendance. An autograph order
Of Daniel Webster brought 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

Oakley Rhinelander, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Knine-
lander Mr. and Mrs William Rhinelander w. r.
Ponten Miss H. E. Markie. Mr.. and MIS- Ihomas
Mclean r. W. T. Kngan, Mrs. A. j.. Butter, T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
THE METROPOLITAN CHESS CLUB AND ITS
WEI.L-KNOwN PLAYERS.
ONLY A YEAR OLD But STRONG oRGANlAA-
r1oN-NoTEs OF CoNrEsTs-PRoBIEMs
AND CORRESPONDENCE.

right lusty youngster 1t is. this Metropolitan
Chess Club II celebrated its first birthday month
ago Its elder brothers. living downtown, were
nresent at the celebration and frankly admitted
that the newcomer promised to equal them III size
II not to outgrow them in a brief time
A year AGO such chess enthusiasts DR.. Honeg-
ger Me.srs Graswinkel. Schleif. Roche and other
members OF the old Central Turn Vereln Chess Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21

,ngulshing feature Of consisting largely of young
blood" which augurs we'll for the pcrp"tui,y Of III"
enterprise.
Here are the names OF the men who may be
looked upon az the founders or the Metropoil'an
Chess club: Dr. II. a. Anderson II. br"ul. - pa'-
holm p Davidson former treasurer; J. \. Douglass.
n- r, Zurich Henry Gutmann. Arthur Franken-
stein f. Frankensten. r. Fischl Or !" J.. Fon-
tame J. C. Goetze. A. Gutman. Louis Hem. Harry
ujrsch Adolf Hrsh. Dr. N. Jackson. Joseph Israel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
TIiIRSDA,

Prelude die Meistersinger
GRAND Duo from "I.Dhengrin."
Elsa Selma Kronold lchengrin farron Berthold.
ssDie Walkure' (the whole third acU.
Brunnhilde. Georsine Y. Januschowsky: Siegnde SCI
Observation-Disclosures. Minna Schlling Waltraute. MAJ
tie Dreyer: Gerhide Pauline Iiovemann; Oruinde Anna
para. sierrure Christine ESner: Rossweisse. Ann;
Fields; Schwert.ee. Lima Goettg; Grinungerde. ann
Lehman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.

"Aristocracy" will be the attraction this evening on the occasion Of the benefit given to the attaches of the house by G. B. Bunnell. In speech racy" at Palmer's theater, Bronson Howard (after thanking the brilliant and enthusiastic audience for twenty two years of kindness) said that the moral of the new play was: Don't monkey with the buzz-saw." The buzz saw that Author Howard alluded to is the aristocracy of Europe, whose scions according to our dranatistare very bad men indeed, and not to be thought of by title-loving girls and their aspiring rlammas. There are persons that in- sist that the stage Is not a school-room, and that it's function is one of amuse- ment rather than of education. MT. Towards play both amuses and teaches g. lesson. The story is one of social ambition, fortified by money, a lover that in those days will move almost anything, but embittered by exper- fences that seem very probable in the light of latter-day international schemes of position and matrimony. Sale of seats now open. There will be a large audience present.
 Rice's Surprise Party" will play a return engagement at the Hyperion Saturday, when the great success, "1492," will be given at a matinee and evening performance. Miss Marie Broughton- -Marlowe, the attractive young lady who appears as the royal herald in "1492," Is a sister of Miss Julia Marlowe Taber The resemblance is striking, though Miss Marlowe is taller than her sister, who has achieved such fame in Shakesperian roles. Sale of seats now open.
 Tony Pastor is coming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
poli,s Wonderland Theater.

It is difficult to imagine without hav- ing seen little Gertie Cochran that such an extraordinary memory can belong to any human being, much less a tot who is less than five years of age, The most complicated questions bearing on the Bible, history, statistics, geography biography and mathematics she answers almost in the same breath that they arc asked and 1t matters not how diffi- cult they may be, or how complicated, she answers them without tho slightest possible hesitation. It Is certainly an extraordinary exhibition of memory. The vaudeville features of the per- formance are specially good. Miss Ger tie Gilson, the handsome and dashing soubrette, sings with her old time rvici- ness, and she has a splendid collection of new vocal gems. Miss Harrington and MT. Lawrence Conway and Leland, the Misses Heusted and Guyer, and the others in the bill, make lots of sport for all who go to the Wonderland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
Grand Opera House.


 Land of the Midnight Sun" will be the attraction the last three nights this week. The play is said to be one of the most fascinating and romantic pro- duced in many years. It is a story of Iceland, introducing characters repre- senting race of stalwart people we seldom see upon the stage. Giants of physique and passion, rugged in love and barbaric in war. The story tells of two half brothers, Jason and "Sunlocks,' who cross each other in love and finally meet for the first time in the sulphur mines at the prison of Krusavik, the Danish penal colony in Iceland. The younger man Is punished by crucihxion, beingnailed by the hands to a post where he is rescued by his elder brother, "Jason," and simultan- eously the mine explodes. This scene 10 wonderful in its realism. The flames burst from every corner of the stock ade and Is said to be the greatest pyro- technic effect ever placed upon the stage. The company is large one, embracing many excellent players among the rest being the author of the piece, MT Barbour. who assumes the role of the old sea dog, Captain Jolly weather" Among the other members of the company can be mentioned George H. Walters, Harry Webster, William w. Bfttner, etc.
 Land of the Midnight Sun" matinee Saturday
 Robert Gaylor, who has always been considered one of the most prominent of eccentric Irish comedians will ap- pear the first three nights next week in an entirely new version of his sue cessful farce comedy, Sport McAllis- ter."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
WANTED
WANTED.
WANTED,

FHoUR or five rooms in neighborhood of I George street for family of threeaduIts,
 ap10 1wt Address o. This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
WANTED.
WANrED.
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED,

A SITUATION as cook, one who thoroughs "A ly understands her business: city oE country; iirst-class reference from last placo, Inquire at al8 ltf 10 DAVENPORT AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
FOR SALE.
FOR RFNT

DRICK houses, twelve rooms, ten rooms ID modern conyeniences central location low price. ap15 It* F. o. BOX 954.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
FOR RENT

TN East Haven, near center, to family of A adults, a new, nicely finished house of six rooms {; city water.
 apl2 7tt F. A. FORBES, East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
Big Drop in Oil.

Pittsburg, April 17.-Oil in the specu- lative market took a big drop this af- ternoon. The May option sold down from $2.61 to $2. The cause of the slump has not yet been ascertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
@eal gstate.

FOR SALE, IT OUSE, 156 Cedar Hill Avenue. Inquire LII 150 CEDAR HILL AVENUE. mhl3 2mt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
Awallineford Case.

Bridgeport, April 17.-Before the su- preme court here this afternoon the well known Wallingford case of Peter Luby against James J. Redmond ct ux., was argued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18

A SITUATION by competent young girl "A to do general housework in a prfvatd family. References if required. Inquire at
 al7 2tT 527 EAST STREET. !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
9ral Estate.
EOR. RENp

FTNO reliable family adults, house 36 Ed X street, five rooms, water closet, water, gas. Inquire I. Koch, in
 VALLEY, NELLY & CO.,, a17 2tt Corset Department
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
-l-------------l---- MINIATURES ALMANAC.

 SUN RISES. 5 0S NIooN RIsGs, HGGH WATER, SUN SETS, G:34 2;27 6'2l
 DEATHS. ALIING-Suddenly in this dity, at 2O3 Spring street, on the 18th inst. Edatha E., wife of John T. Alling.
 dcnce, No. 203 Spring street, on Friday af- ternoon at 230 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend 2t k. TIlrner. widow of Edward Northrop, aged 8 years, months, days. Fun eral services will be held at the Summer field M E. church on Friday afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
WANTED, rnarioau hov afrhf,

A years of age. to learn wholesale busil ness. Address in own handwriting
 al7 3tT DRAWER 52.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18

A N experienced Protestant as chambers A mad and to assist in other work. Call after 2 o'clock at
 all 3tt 43 H1LLHOUSE AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
GGamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, fivd cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
EI eI1anRnars.
THIS IS THE WEEK

TTyO eat shad We have large quantity of \ fresh North River Shad. They are selI4 ing at q very low price all this week at the old
 a17 2tt GRAND AVENUE FISH BOAT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
WANTED,
WANTED,

Employment Agency removed household help furnished. ap16 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
WANTED.
WANrMn
WANTED.
NANTEI
WANTED.
WANTED,

~ IRL for general housework Apply with NJ references between g and I2 Thursday and Friday a1s It 1s2 NORTON STREEls
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED.

SITUATION by young girl for general D houseworly. Apply
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
WANTED,

"A SITUATION as coachman and butler 1A .(German), 24 of age thoroughly unders stands the care of horses, etc; stngle; also willing to work {; three years in the German cavalry. Address
 apl6 3tS S. E., this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
WANTED.

( GITUATION by thoroughly competent cook b in private family; reference.
 a17 2tT 24 ORANGE STREET. f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
WANTED.

EVERYBODY needing servants to call hero. III We supply all the best. We have sorted out and discarded most of the useless class. These seek new offices (where they are not knownh which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use judgment. selecting only those that will do the work re- quired. We have the finest facilities and can serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 aus 755 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-18
WANTED.

TN West Haven, competent person for 4 general housework in small private fafnA fly. Call TAG CHAPEL STREET
 apl6 If Room 4 Cyftv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-01
DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.
Young Girl Unconscious from a
Hoboken Touahss Assault.

Annie O'Cennor, a young Irish girl re-
siding at Fifth and Madison streets, Ho-
boken. was removed to st. Mays Hos
initial last night in an unconscious condi-
ton, having been outraged and then brn-
tally beaten about the head with a soda
water bottle. Her assailant, Jonn O'Mara,
aged tweEty-six years. was safely landed
in a cell at Police Headquarters.
The affair was reported to the police
by a woman named H~arcourt, a tenant
in the house, who witnessed the assault
with the bottle.
To Captain Hayes Mrs. Harcourt said
that O'Mara mad accompanied the girls
ruin early Sunday evening. Late that
night a young man called upon her IND
asked her put. O'Mara became enraged
when Annie snowed a disposition to go,
and seizing the latter, dealt her several
powerful blows upon the read. Fright
ened at the serious result Of the assault.
O,Mara summoned DR.. Eapaeno, an Ital-
ian physician residing i'll Fourth street,
who dressed the wounds. The girl was
unconscious at the time, and O'Mara told
the physician THAI she had fallen. Every
one in the house had agreed to keep the
matter quiet, but last night it was feared
the girl was dying, and one of the ten
ants went for a priest while Mrs. Har-
court notified the police. Captain Hayes
found the victim unconscious when he
arrived.
O'Mara was still in the house and was
arrested by Detective Nelson. He re-
fused to make a statement. The girl
still unconscious, was rernoved to the
hospital. She subsequently, recovered
raptasn declared that she had received
her injuries in a fall. She, however, sub
s~equently confessed that O'Mara had
mir ged and beaten her. She relapsed
into Inconsistencies at intervals. o.
Mara is a typical tough, n has fire.
uuently been arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-01
METROPOLITAN AssoN A. A. 0
Annual Meeting to BE Held in New
York ON October FL.


The annual meeting of the M~etropoli-
tan Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union will be held on Monday. October
Fl, 1895, at the Astor House, New York
City, commencing at eight p. M.
The attention of clubs is called to the
following provisions of the Constitu-
tion:-
ARTICLE v, Sec. /. Every club mem
Der of this association must appoint
three delegates to represent it at every
meeting of this association, and such
delegates must be members in good
standing of such club. and may also APP
point three altetnates of such delegates,
who nav be Numbers of such club, or
of airy other clubs in this association, ex--
cept that no member of the Board OF
Managers shall be appointed an alter
nate. 2. The superintendent of every dele
gate shall be ih writing duly, certified by
the Signature of the chief executive
Office and ~SeEetary of the appointing
member. 6. The failure ef the club TO
prescribed by this article h forfeit
the right of such club to representation
tsntil salch appointments are made.
s.Art, X, Sec. /. Every member, shall
ten daEs before the annual meeting. the
follpwip pc amounts as annual dues, !. e.,
Clubs bf so and less than 80 men1oers.
IS; lGsi4Asr Of $50 and less than L,VW
.mmembers. $$fi33 !. 2. A failure to pay
shall operatd to prevent a representation
of and vote by the delinquent club at amy
meeting of the association; and a con-
tjnled, Indebtedness for dues or other
chsrees for a period of six months shall
Operate as a loss of membership by that
DELINQUENT"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-01

officials of the western 1. G. A. A; A.
and the Governors of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union and reads as follows;
Articles of Alliance between the
Athletic Union of the United States and
the Western Intercollegiate Amateur
Athletic Association.
q. At all meetings of the Amateur
Athletic Union, the w. L. c. A. A..
shall be entitled to representation by not
more than four delegates, or duly elected
a~lternates of such delegates having col
lectively one vote.
20. From among those delegates one
shall be chosen to become a member
of the Board of Governors of the Anna
teur Athletic Union. who have voice.
vote and privilege equal to~the other
members of said Board upon all matters
g. All games open only to members
under w. j. C. A. A. A rules, but games
open to all amateurs shall be held under
the rules of the A. A.. u.
"a. Each PARTY to this alliance shall re-
spect and enforce all penalties of sus-
pension and disqualification inflicted by
IS .These articles of alliance shall be
Terminated by either party upon thirty
dsvs' notice to the Other"
The representative of the w. ], G.
"A. A. on the Roard of Governors of the
A. A. U. will be elected at the annual
meeting in November.