davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

slowly and uses up good many matches on each
cigar 1t seems to that he prepared for this
contest more industriously than any other OF the
contestants, and went to work quietly to win with
an iron determination which is. no doubt an inner
itance from his good old Bunker Hill stock.
W. F. Emo. who is considered by some members or
the club the abcs contestant of Pflsbury In the
organization, said: "Pillsbury reminds me OF Nor
ply when he burst the world genius at chess.
Morphy was about the age as PIllsbury twen-
ty-two years. There is doubt that Pil!sbury Is
a genius at the game. He is also a hard and con-
stant student of the game or course none OF us
here class with him. for are business men ana
do not have the time 10 give 10 the game even II
- had the ability. The only man here who. II ne
practised. would be a match for Pilsbury Is FRANK
T.. Tee the problemist who contributes 10 The sun
day Tribune columns consider him the greatest
natura-bO chess player in America, but he had
to give up the practice OF the game.
William Du Val the treasurer OF the cluD. ana the
father of Harry c. Du Val the private secretary OF
ChaunCey NJ. nepeW. said that Pllsbury had begun
his games mostly with the Queens Pawn Opening.
and added: He has made study of hundreds OF
favorite method of opening his game. His success
will add "A valuable contribution 10 the literature
OF chess. since he is going TO publish book on
the Queens Pawn Opening"
Pllsbury has been a member or the Brooklyn
Chess Club for some three years lie has played n
dozen games simultaneously and has carried on ten
of them bllndfolded He has expressed the belief
that he will be able TO play twelve games at the
same time blndfoldcd.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

French Defence and succeeded In demoralizins
the hostile position by means OF an ingenious
pawn sacrifice Tinsley resigned after twenty
four moves.
Janowsk. and Abn discussed a Queens Gam
bit. the latter being the defensive and deciih-
ing the profYered pawn. pretty sacrifice or
piece on the part of Janowski concluded the con-
test IN his favor in twenty-nne moves.
Bardeleben answered Marcos advance with
Kings Fianchetto. and the two engaged In a
highly interesting conflict in which both players
in turn did good work Superior pawn play by
Bardeleben won him the game after sixty-sx
moves
Tschigorin was considerably ahead In his game
with Schlechter when tin was called. and II Is
generally thought that the Russian VIII be the
victor Techmann and Mason also adjourned
their game though in a rather even position:
The scores OF all the participants up to date
amended.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
GENUINE BATTLES IN CUBA.
THE DEATH OF LIEUTENANT COBOS AND
FOURTEEN MEN CONFIRMED
INSURGENTS DESTROY AN IMPORTANT RAILWAY
BRIDGE-sJO sPANIARDs SAID TO HAVE DE-
FEATED $500 REBELS WITH THE LOSS
OF TWELVE KILLED A TRAMP

SHIP ARRIVES AT SANTIAGO
Madrid Sept 2-Thc "Imparcal" has a dispatch
from Havana reporting the gallant resistance made
by Lieutenant Cobos. Of the Spanish forces. when
he attacked on August % by an Overwhelming
force Of insurgents. According 10 the "lmparcials"
dispatch. the Lieutenant and force OF twenty-five
men were in a blockhouse on railway near Sagua,
when they were attack 81 by the rebels IN" He'll
tenant and fourteen meN. "a mentioned IN the
first report OF the encounter were kilec before the
arrival of Spanish renforcerents which compelled
the attacking force to retreat;
Havana, Sept "a band OF Insurgents under
Bermudez the rebel leader, on Saturday night
last destroyed the railroad bridge at Yabu between
Stiecito and Rodrigo in the Sagua district Troops
have been sent 10 the scene 10 rebuild the bridg"
and prevent its being again damaged
Santiago de Cuba. Sept 2.-On Saturday So troops
commanded BY Colonel Cane.las, had an engage
ment with $500 rebels led by Maceo al San Indio
south Of Ramon de las Yaguas. some SIX leagues
east OF Santiago de Cuba The fighting lasted
eight hours, and resulted in the rout OF the rebels.
The insurgents left thlrty-siX dead on the heli
and carried away with them on their retreat over
eighty wounded The Government loss was one
lieutenant and eleven men killed and forty-three
wounded incluuing four captains. Colonel Caneias
slightly wounded. The rebel camp. containing
provisions. munitions and correspondence was
captured by the Government force. Troops nave
been ordered from Sengo to pursue the disbanded
rebels
The steamer Keina Maria Crtsna arrived this
afternoon from Spain bringing large number OF
troops for service against the rebels immense
crowds gathered on the mole when the troops
landed and they were given an enthusiastic re-
ception.
Co.onel Palanca reports from Santa Clara that
the force under his command routed on Wedn esday
last the rebel bands under Suarez and Iayas al
Quemadito The engagement lasted an hour ara
the rebels lost two killed and six wounded. ON
the following day Colonel Palanca met the same
bands again a. Quenado Grande and succeeded in
dispensing them in all directions after an engage
ment that lasted until late in the evening. The
troops captured the rebel camp. Iayas's watch
two tents and a quantity OF munitions The rebel
loss In the last engagement is not known The
Government lost killed and five wounded TWO
seriously.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

JOY Al The BhOOnlStN tHESS ILoD'
MESSAGES OF CONGRATULATIONS RECEIVED
TALKS WITH MEMBERS
The members OF the Brooklyn Chess Club were
out in full force at their headquarters in Montague
st. last evening. They were congratulating one
another and receiving and sending telegrams mani
Testing jublaton the victory of Pillsbury.
From Hastings came the following cable mes
sage;
Beat Gunsberg First prize FOR America club
and myself PlLLSBURf.
To this the following answer sent
Cable return steamer Arranging reception.
BROOKLYN CHESS CLUB.
From London came the following:
Pnlsbury wins Hurrah for Brooklyn
H. G. DU VAL.
The following dispatch was source Of much
pleasure:
IIurrah for Pillsbury and the Brooklyn Chess
Club Accept hearty congratulations.
BUFFALO CHESS CLUB.
Josiah r. Marean. the president Of the Brooklyn
Chess Club who has just returned from abroad,
said of the situation: "Pillsbury is the coolest and
nerylest man | ever knew. | saw him at Hastings
when he was playing After his move he rose and
shook hands with and chatted minute.
While Tschigorins face flushed scarlet with ex-
element. his scalp showing 1t, and while lIask-
er was actually twitchng al the mouth, PiIsoury
was perfectly cool. He kept up constant smoking.
He cannot pay without his cigar. He smokes
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
SHIPPING ORE AT ISHPEMING.
STEAM sHOvELs AT WORK GUARDED Di
TROOPS.
nr.D1rxr Drawn AND MARKED OFF BY
UNITED STATES FLAGs-sTRlhhN'
cTrrr. STUBBORN

UNITED STATES FLAGs-STRlhhH'
STILL STUBBORN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBuNEJ
Ishpeming. Mich. Sept. 1.-The programme io'
protecting the men brought here 10 MANURE VIC
steam shovels was carried OFT to-day. ID! @"
m. the troops on the ground ana piep"''
tons for a prolonged say were IN pios'e'
Their encampment occupies high DUN oe'"ee"
and overlooking two of the properties "ea e''
town. Detachments were sent out 70 the ""e''
picket lines thrown around tie LOCATIONS anu
later a ffty-foot deadllne staked out WIN S'"'''
United States flags Shoves were started aoou'
9 o'clock and they operated slowly AT his'' oe
cause OF rust accumulated during the sN "eens
idleness. Better work was done later. ana 'he
Lake Superior Iron Mines shipped ooo tohs VI wv
a smaller shipment than would nave o'her"ise
been the case. because the stock pile first at
tackled was Of very hard ore. No trouble was
found in keeping the small crowds. principally
women and children, outside the hne' anu "o
serious trouble is anticipated. AZ precaution
however. against the possible throwing OF d'Ha-
mite sticks. close picket is being kept tonight
and strict orders have been gwen TO shoot "i'h-
out parley any one who does rot halt at the
word
The strikers met to-day at Union Park and
after advising the men not to attempt inter
ference with the shovels. William Coad asked Il
the mer would return 10 work shoulc the CONF
panles he willing to compromise between the
- % they now offe- and the y demanded Inc
answer was an almost unanimous hega''e
Coad thereupon resigned his position as vice.
president OF the union. and John Roberts FORMER
secretary took his place. Tho miners decided 10
follow Coad's advice and avoid another c'ash
with the troops Whether thi- decision VIII De
carried out remains to be seen Should ne"
miners be brought in and the present tenants OF
the companies houses evicted. however, trouolc
will almost certainly ensue Salisbury. one OF
the Cleveland Cliff soft properties, shipped
COO tons. Lake Angelne shipped half day Only
and sent out 230 tons.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
L1ROR UIy RIOTS ~ PHIhiDhLI"1"

oNr c.rern nv DRIVERS INTERFERENOh AN
OTHER ey THE RED FLAG OF ANAH'h'
pb,,aa.,r,,. Son, 2-Two riots occurred mere
,. ornn~ IN sop connection with the National Labor
Day celebration John Preoie the u' ,ho line
heavy wagon, attempted TO drive 'nfoas T,t,h and
Of knights Of Labor procession at o'zed the
Market SITS Several Of the kh'sn'1 aro,nd to
horses heads and Preole Juinpsu ~ ,araders sur
sr rounses %e h,m an,as and asht began number OF
other drivers in the neighDorhOOd went TO men
aid, and in short time about TWO nu"' avs,lable
were pummelling one another with ever ,,r",es and
weapon. The riot lasted for twenty nIstoon of
battered heads were numerous a.oeded in dis
SssF Ssr.Sr Ts ,Ss ra~S ros Of the TO-
Received a serious scalp wound anu W." nave struck
hospital Preoe. who Is alleged 10 and held with
Fox with an iron bar, was aIIess"
Out bail for a hearing tomorrow. rcby during the
The waving of the red nag OF An"'N'.'
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
UrlDyONG DOWN THE HILL.
AuERY THE JERsEYMAN WITH FLYING MA
CHINE. FAILED To FLY AND WAS
SEVERELY HURT

Charles Amery. OF East Rutherford. y. j.. VINO
thinks he will some day fly around as easily as a
bird made another attempt yesterday TO Use MS
nving machine lie had worse luck than last week
when after starting from the platform he has on
the clin near his house. he tumbled TO the bottom
lie fell aga.n yesterday with his machine On top OF
him Last week he sustained only few scratches
and bruises. and a plentiful application OF arnica
cured these
Yesterdays experiment Will place him under the
OF doctor for some days, and perhaps "eths'
for he went headlong down the clin with his ma
chine top. and when the crowd which had gain
cred TO admire picked the inventor out OF thss
wrecked machine heshad two fractured rins d,'i
WAS bleeding from the mouth and nose. lie shid
later he had poor start and would Try asaIn
when hc repaired the machine The doctors thihh
he VIII try when they get through win nm.
Friends carefully packed the wreck OF the machine
,way, and others carried away parts as mementos
OF Labor Day dyerslsE.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03

formation OF parade Of Italians to-day led to
Wild scene and the arrest of two men, who at
tempted TO excite mob to riot. Wits Cavo.
OF the Italians. carried a red flag at the head OF
the line and frantically waved 1t The flag bearer
was arrested and the police forced to struggle
with their prisoner through the surging mob and
to use their clubs freely.
After Calves arrest another Italian. Angelo
PicozZi. who Is said to be the president OF the
association. pulled a red flag from his pocket and
waved 1t in the faces OF the police. Cheers for the
flag and for anarchy rent the air and Plcozzi was
soon surrounded by policemen and the flag was
torn from his hands. He was dragged 10 the police
station followed by a bowling mob The prisoners
arraigned before Magistrate Jermon and
were held in $500 bail each for further hearing
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
PILLSBURY THE WINNER.
FIRST PRIZE AT THE HASTINGS TOURNEY
COMES TO BROOKLYN.
THE YOUNG CHAMPION DEFEATS GUNsBERG IN
FOR SECOND HoNORs- -sTEINITZ GETS
FIFTH PLACE. WITH TARRAsCH
As HIS LEADER

Hastings. England Sept. (SpeciaD.-The
twenty-nrst and last round Of the International
Chess Congress was played at the Brassey Insti-
tute to-day. and the result, far as the chief
honors concerned. is the greatest triumph
for American chess since Morphy crossed the
ocean In the flfties and wrested laurels from the
Continental players BY defeating Gunsberg in
the final game the first prize was won by the
phenomenal Brooklyn player. Harry n. Pilsbury.
Though the youngest contestant in the tourna-
ment and the least experienced in contests of
this kind he performed the remarkable feat of
beating the most renowned experts Of the
world including Champion Lasker. ex-Cham-
p.on Stelnitz Tarrasch and Tschigorin. Upon
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
JOY AT THE BROOKLYN CHESS CLU

Adjourned games. >.
Total number OF ga.res decided, 22o.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-03
DIR. FRAZER CAPTURED
FOUND IN THE wILDs OF NORTHERN
MINNESOTA

ur swINDLED INSURANCE COMPANIES oI-T OF
$500 AND A REWARD OF $4,000 HAD BEEN
OFFERED FOR HIS CApruRE-rRAcKED
KANSAS LAWYER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
FIVE ~ Ee ekSTs. NO. "a.

blessed truth of the Biblical promise
that the days of the righteous, the
good and true, shall be long in the land.
On the wall is family group, father
ana mother, and a goodly number of
boys and girls, and every one of them
Is living. The baby is twenty-five
years old, while the eldest is forty
eight; yet these children were all
born in st. Paul and their lives are in
terwoven with it's growth, are part of
its proud history.
If 1t had happened that Rose Larpen-
teur were in Philadelphia perform
ing duty that would have drawn the
eyes OF the world, it would not have
been the first time that she has an
peared in a capacity of like character
in some respects. Away back i'm 1888
she was chosen to represent Queen Vie
tor1a in the celebration held in St Paul
over the successful laying of the first
Atlantic cable. She is now the wife of
Mr. Harrison, and their St. Paul home
is at the corner of St Peter and Lyle
hart streets.
Mr.. Larpenteur, while he would have
been highly pleased to have his daugf-
ter CHOSEN TO christen the St Paul. vet
expressed himself entirely pleased with
the arrangement made. 1T was so late
when the suggestion came" said he,
and my daughters health was such,
that nothing could be done to realize
the happy thought. 1 consider it very
appropriate that Miss Griscom has been
chosen for the duty, for feel we'll as
sured the honor is most worthily be-
slowed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
SWEPT BY A GALE.
Immense Damage Done by a
Big Storm in Great
Britain.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
Buildings Are Blown Down
and Eany Are Mangled
by Them.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
SENSATION IN A HOSPITAL
Nine Patients in Bed Break
Through a Weak Floor
ing.

LONDON, March PA terrific gale
set in late last night, and is still pre-
vailing. The storm is general through
out Great Britain. There has been
immense damage to property in many
of the large towns. Pinnacles, roofs
and the chimneys of a number of
churches were blown off, and many
manufactures were similarly dam
aged. In many places church services
were suspended. A great number of
trees were Frustrated by the gale, and
much damage was done to the dwelling
houses. In many parts of the country
the telegraph lines are down. A few
minor casualties are reported from
along the coast. Many people have
been injured by falling debris. A wall
collapsed in the east end of London,
and three persons were crushed to
death beneath it. Three turrets of the
pinnacles on the west front of the
Peterborough cathedral were blown
down. Other buildings in the town
were damaged, and a number of per-
sons were injured. The roof of the
railway station at Stratford-on-Avon
was blown off, and a number of monu-
ments in the Paris churchyard were
III lHe SdlS
was felt with exceptional severity. A
man and three children were killed
there. The property damage in the
town is estimated at thousands of
pounds. Two women and a girl in
Leicester were struck by falling debris
and almost instantly killed. Every
house in the Aylestone district was
damaged. In Wolverhampton one per-
son was killed and twelve injured. In
Walsall two chimney stacks were
blown over. They crashed through
the roof Of a hospital, broke through
the flooring and carried nine beds with
patients in them into a room beneath.
For a time the excitement in and about
the hospital was most intense, and the
widest sort of rumors were afioat,
some having it that a dozen persons
were killed. AS quickly as possible
the work of clearing away the wreck
age was commenced, and it was soon
found that nobody had been killed.
The nine occupants of the beds were
extricated alive, but badly injured. AT
Kings Linn immense damage was done
to property. A great number of fine
trees and several farm buildings at
Sandringham, the country residence
of the Prince of Wales, near King S
Linn, were destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
ALLIANCE AFFAIR.
The EpOca Instances an Old Quar-
rel With Uncle Sam

MADRID, March 24.-In an article
in reference to the Alliance affair,
the Epoca publishes the notes that
were exchanged between Spain and
the United States in 1855, when the
latter country contended that the
Spanish lman-of- Ferrolana
searched the American mail steamer
Eldorado on the open sea at a dis
lance of over eight miles from the
Cuban coast. This question was set
tied amicably. The Epoca adds that
copy Of the instructions then sent
to the commanders of the warships
guarding the Cuban coast ordered,
hrst, that whenever a warship sight
ed suspicious vessel it was to fol-
low her until her cargo and inten-
tions were ascertained, and, sec
ondly, whenever suspicious vessel
entered Cuban waters, the warship,
II powerful enough, should search
her, nolens Volens, Selling or sinking
her if she resisted when there was
proof that she was on a filibustef-
ing expedition. 1t is said that Senior
Dupuy de LONE will replace Senior
Muruaga, the Spanish minister to
the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
1T WAS A BAD BREAK.
That Made by the Reichstag on
Saturday..

LONDON, March 25.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Times telegraphed
that it scarcely needed Emperor Will
Jams dispatch to Prince Bismarck, in
which his majesty expressed his pro-
found indignation at the refusal of the
reichstag to authorize Herr Won Levt-
zow, president of that body, to con-
graduate Prince Bismarck in the name
of the house on the approaching ami
Versary of his birth, to give political
character to this modifying spectacle.
The correspondent adds that it is diff
ficult to avoid the impression that
Prince Bismarck'S admirers set the
demonstration on foot with definite,
though as yet yelled, purpose, in the
same manner that they used the cry
for religion, morality and social order
to get rid of Chancellor Won Caprivi.
If they had really wished a majority
in the reichStag, there is reason to
believe that they could have obtained
it, but for a fortnight past the press
of the Cartel parties has surpassed it
self in determinations against the Cen
ter party and the Radicals, which
slowly but surely excluded every pos
sibility of an amicable compromise.
No steps were taken to endeavor to
obtain any courtesy that could not be
wrung from them by force. Still the
opposition must bare a share of the
blame. The conduct of the Centrists
was scarcely worthy of a powerful
party.
1t may be assumed that the Centrists
were Influenced by the unyielding atti-
tude of Herr Richter, the Radical lead
er. Many persons think that Herr
and carried his despotism too far. AS
it is, the Centrists and Radicals have,
in the eyes of a large part of the coun-
try, allowed themselves to be driven
by the Vaccinations of their enemies
to exhibit to the world a teStimOnium
paupertatis. 1t would be hazardous to
venture to conjecture as to the final
| object of the members of the Cartel
parties. Their clamor for the dissolu-
ton of the reichstag is a fitting sequel
! to their conduct as a, whole, but the
| correspondent says he knows on excel
| lent authority that there is no inclina-
| ton in influential circles to listen to
| this questionable advice. The vote on
| the resolution was not equivalent to
| the government defeat. Neither the
government nor the Conservatives, who
are crying the loudeSt, have anything
to gain by a dissolution of the reich
| stag. 1t is needless to remind the Con-
servatives of what their position would
be in a general election, with the gov
eminent opposing the Won Kanitz
scheme for state control of the grain
trade. With the exception of the ex-
IRENE Radical, Socialist and Catholic
papers, the whole press admits that
! the reichstag, by it's action, lowered
! it's prestige. 1t is probable that the
new president of the house will be a
member of the Centrists, that is, the
| Clerical party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
TEARS ON HER BIER.
Clara Hathaway's Coffin Covered
With Flowers.

BOSTON, Mass, March 24.-The flu
neral services over the body of Clara
Hathaway, who shot herself at the
Adams house last Tuesday, were held
in the chapel adjoining the undertake
ing rooms of Lewis Johnson, on La
Grange street, shortly after / o'clock
today. The obsequieS consisted merely
of the reading of the Episcopal burial
service by Rev. George j. Prescott, of
the Church of the Good Shepherd after
which the interment took place at the
cemetery. Some fifty men and women
principally members of the theatrical
profession, with Steve Brodie, by whom
the funeral was provided, were pres
ent at the services. while a large and
curious crowd surrounded the place,
kept at proper distance by a detail of
police. The body rested in a polished
rosewood casket trimmed with silver.
which was completely buried with
flowers. The plate bore the simple in
scriptiOns:
Clara Hathaway, died March 10, 1895,
aged twenty-nine years.
Many of the flowers had cards at
tached, on which were noticeable in
! scriptions: A bunch of Gala lilies came
from "One ex-Back Bay Human
Heart" A cluster of twenty-nine roses
were accompanied by the words,
Think kindly of her that has passed
away; remember your mother was a
| woman" A bunch of lilies and roses
/ was sent by twenty-five girls in a Bos-
ton business house. A large wreath OF
roses, ivy and Easter lilies bore no
card, but were the gift of Steve BroGie.
Two carriages only followed the body
to the cemetery. They contained mem
bers of theatrical companies. ..-.,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-25
LYCURGUs DALTON DEAD.
Postmaster of the House Dies of
Bronchitis.

WASHINGTON, March 24-Ly-
curgus Dalton, aged fifty, postmaster
of the house of representatives for
five terms, died shortly before II
o'clock tonight of bronchitis. His
death was not unexpected, as he has
been i'll with nervous prostratiOn for
year and has been at the point of
death for the past two days. He
leaves widow and four children.
the eldest just grown and the young
est child of eight years. No ar
rangementS for the funeral have yet
been made, except that he will be
buried Tuesday afternoon in Glen
wood cemetery in this city. Mr.. Dali
ton was a native of Bedford. In
diana. His first public service was
as state librarian. After two years
in that office he was elected to the
state legislature for one term. In
1881 he came to Washington as
superintendent of the folding room
in the senate. In 1883 he was elected
postmaster of the house for the
Forty-eighth congress, and was re-
elected for the Forty-ninth and
F1ueth. In the F'ifty-first he was
the Democratic nominee. but was
defeated, as the house was Repub
lican. He was, however. reelected
for the Fffty-second and Fifty
thlfd congresses, thus serving five
full terms.