davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

meeting might be called Tor the organization Of such
league.
Letters to be addressed P. O. box No sos Staple
ton. Staten Island. y. Y.
W. T. Ryan and William Litzenberger. two young
men, have done we'll for the club In the league
matches and two promising men.
Edward c. Schaefer. honorary member is
one Of those sterling supporters the chess club
needs. as he has morally and substantially encour-
aged every venture OF the Richmond County men.
Now everybody is turning his mind TO Hastings.
where the greatest battles over the checkered
boards will be fought during the next four five
weeks The special correspondent OF The Tribune
said Yesterday that everything IL in readiness May
the best men win the battles and may the games
(Which will be printed In the Daily. Weekly and Sun
day Tribune) be worthy OF the great masters who
are about to compete and may the students of
Cassa be enabled TO study and improve their styles
OF play. which after all. Is the main object of these
interna tiona contests.
Sad news to chess lovers came from Germany yes
terday that the famous chess expert and journalist
Johannes Won Minckwitz has gone mad This Is
the second time within twelve months that he has
had to be taken to asylum.
The following Is a selection of games from the
Skaneateles tournaments:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

and the Metropolitan League. OF which he is also
the secretary. only yesterday he forwarded to
itself:
Inasmuch the Metropolitan Chess League has
proved so successful, ask the cooperation OF all
chess CLUBS not strong enough 10 compete In the
series for formation OF league In which the
minor clubs may have their own tournament.
Furthermore suggest that even the second teams
OF the clubs now belonging TO the Metropolitan
League might be allowed TO enter the Union League
matches In my humble opinion there may be-
from eight TO sixteen teams ready to play In such
a tournament. and doubt but what such con-
tests VIII be the means OF vastly popularising our
most noble pastime.
secretaries OF clubs SO that early and speedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
BUFFALO'S NEW CENSUS.
From Tho Buffalo CONNER al

From Tho BunaO CONNER al
The Buffalo city Directory for 1895 just published
by the "Courler Company. contains B953 names.
which, according to the usual method Of computa-
ton. represents a total population for the city OF
3s5477 This is nearly thirty thousand In excess OF
the police census taken In May last. the most un-
favorable time of the year. which showed total
population of 335 700 Directory estimates are not
always exact, even when figured on "A conservative
basis: the other hand. the police enumeration
undoubtedly much lower than IL would have
been II not taken just at the time when many thou
lands OF our actual residents leave home to secure
city for the season II split the difference"
between the directory figures and those Of the po-
lice, we shall still have a total In round numbers
Of $50 0o0 which In unquestionably within the limit
OF our entire population at the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
NORTH SIDE IMPROVEMENT
JEALOUS EFFORTS TO CUT DOWN ELMS
AND DANISH NATURAL CHARMS.
THE IDEA SEEMS TO BE TO MAKE HALF-RURAI
DISTRICT AS CTTIFIED AS POSSIBLE

THE IDEA SEEMS TO BE TO MAKE HALF-RCRAL
DISTRICT AS GIFTED AS POSSIBLE
THE ELM PEST.
The forces OF the North Side Commissioner OF
Public Works no doubt doing great deal or
good work. which will perhaps be recognized and
appreciated better than 1t Is now generation or
hence by those who like the sort OF place they
are trying to produce. At present much OF the field
Of their employment Is In transitional STATE de-
prved OF the charms that pleased the possibly
foolish and sentimental folk who love nature. yet
are not fully endowed with appreciation OF the at
fractions which make Hester and Ludlow SITS so
beautiful to the idealists directing these Improve
ments." The ideal city they have In view is one
perfectly nat. with wide streets running rectang-
uary. correctly paved, guttered, curbed, side
walked and severed. Each street should represent
a canyon with brick walls and stone bottom. in which
no leaf or blade, spear OF vegetation would
offend the eye. Trees would be replaced by trolley
poles and instead OF foliage swaying in the breeze
and blossoms In their season. only large coored
signs OF "Dudelsack's Bier or bankrupt Sale Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
which IL succumbs And the worst Of 1t ts that
nothing but club will kill those worms, they are
so tough and hardy. Nothing save the ems

only two or three years Of that treatment at n
which 1t succumbs. And the worst OF II 70 'ns ~
nothing but a club will kill those worms. they are
tough and hardy. Nothing can save the e'"S
A DOUBrING THOMAS EXPERIMENTS.
The reporter to whom he told that story has an
especial respect for the memory Of good St. Thomas
who had mis- doubts and did not accord fun Gre
dence to the invunerability OF those worms no
gathered up some OF them from the apundance
lying about among the fallen brancnes LOOK .ne
half an inch to fve-eighths in length, and GER
tany are hard and tough creatures much more 80 20
foliage Of plants. not shelly like cutworms, put
Of .dss an S0r 5asks Uc
under glass Of iow power looked ed; IKE h. certain ta
bellies yellow. hat and segmented Alcohol. which
kills mea:y bugs and many Other plant pests seeTed
mnator Of unknown ingredients but proved
efficacy for the destruction Of eas on collie dog
smell Of it-ked the worms instantly: strong
solution Of soap containing sulphur and tobacco
drop was placed straightway curled up and the
subsequent proceedings Interested him no mors
on roses. chrysanthemums and other plants In his
garden without injury to them: but the certain
When the foreman heard the result OF the ex-
perments he said languidy Yes l suppose 20.
Of us bs tree and scatter that stun on them' Be-
sides. when the eggs hatch OUT tnere" DC n'''
HIS men climbed UP into the top Of that tree he
chopped down. even though its boughs were de S,
na 9ss they +" cut
are spraying machines capable OF drenchinS every
tws and leaf Of tree in few minutes Even III II
several years. and the stun bought at retail. the
outlay would stu be small compared with the good
thing OF the sort is being done in Central Park.
Whv cannot the good work be extended wherever
there are grand old elm trees. In avenues ana
streets to be saved?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

Schwakert LOUIS Kuhn. George Drpuy J. Edward
Trask. Charles Raettig. ". Leitzcnherzen George
Hechler W. r. Ryan, f.. G. Meurer John a. Biemer.
y A. Frank. l. II. Vanderbilt. Paul Hahn. George
w Mcguire. II. o. Bailey Edward Schiermacher,
Edward REM. Or &. L. La Moutta, II. J. Stcltzner.
Walter Pcndleton. otto Gcmmg, Ebcrhard Fab~r.
William A. Hamilton Nasa Il. Stolbrand. George
Goerner. X. II. Bcnary and Thomas Baker
In presenting the pictures OF some OF the prom-
nent members the one Of Charles Racttlg. the
president has to be given first. lie is an enihus-
asst and has been the president for three terms.
Gustave A. Barth the present secretary, deserves
much credit for the work he has done for his club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THOSE BASEBALL FINES.

From the New-York Herald.
Safehit--I old friend Hithard Is In strait
ened circumstances.
Baw!e-Yes; he's professional ball player now.
but his salary will not permit him to meet the INES
imposed upon him by the UMPIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS
RESULTS OF THE STATE CHESS ASSOClA-
TON TOURNAMENT
REINFORCEMENT IN THE MANHATTAN CHESS
CLUB-ALL READY AT HASTINGS - STATEN
ISLAND PLAYERS - PROBLEMS AND
CORRESPONDENCE

CORRESPONDENCE.
Another battle royal has been fought and won. IL
was on the occasion OF the New-York State Chess
Association meeting at Skaneatees the proceedings
OF which have been daily reported In The Tribune.
week ago. the eve OF the tournament Tot
THE StaatsZeitung's' Cup. \. Il. Hodges. the rep
resentative OF the Manhattan Chess Club was spot
ted all round the winner. and to-day those ac-
tive and we-managng directors Of the Mctropol'-
tans have taken possession OF the trophy which
Eugene Demar won for them In brilliant and dash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
AND HAS 1T CONE 70 THISf

AND HAS TT CONE 70 THISF
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
"Is the Devil wheeman?' asks The Troy
Times" He must be II he expects TO keep up with
the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

r VI TceI provided the following selection of
problems from National tournament this week
PROBLEM 30 -
Motto. ''Nlgani"
black Five pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

MINOR NOTES OF INTEREST
Although Secretary Herbert has decided TO equip
the new batteships with double turrets. the oppo-
ntion to this design remains unconvinced OF us
ehciency and declares its intention OF bringing the
natter up again before the contracts for the SHIPS
are let In this connection the argument maze by
Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn is interesting as
smbodying the views Of the opponents OF INC Oiu-
nance Bureaus plans with regard to double turrets'
and the raising OF the armor belt and tweiVe-ihch
guns. He says: 1.-The principal claims which nave
oeen made in favor Of the double-decked ues'sn
uor the battleships) are the saving In we's"' or"
zoe greater protection OF the ammunition Supply
sno the roller tracks Of the eght-nch turret. no'n
nese advantages are admitted. but 1t may De wen
!" investigate their actual amount and their re.a.'e
Importance as compared to the disadvantages Which,
|" sne opinion OF this Bureau. are necessarily IN
s<'ent In such design" In order to balance '"e
u"e turrets on the new battleships. IL mas pee"
sermned to make the lower or thrteen-inch 'ur-
eircular
A"e cruiser Brooklyn, It is expected. VIII DE
snened In the latter part Of the month. 1t has not
oeen decided who will christen her. but II Is re-
Gate '' ''''" i'u'"
~ spur gear Of the base of one Of the turrets OF
h, ane 10 so irregular IN form as to cause tho
haze a. % Jam 1t Will be rectiHed by turning me
tke ce me turret true. This work Will prooaoH
Of 0rdnma William T. sampson. chief of the Bureau
tastS Of ri"JIe. 70 at Newport. He was present =.
81 ne o. The week. and then went to Newport where
9ts he cr ~ - his intention TO look thorousniy
question Of smokeess powder while At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27

Fresh mackerel and pickled Hol land herrings. 17d If l.. E. GOLDSMITH & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
ANOTHER HANDSOME PRIZE.
In the GraphIc's Bicycle and Typewriter Contests I<atzenstein, the Shoe
 Dealer the Donnor.
DIR. HsLINa SAYS RAPE,

That liberal hearted gentlemen and popular shoe dealer MT. Jake Kat zenstein, has donated a pair of l.. A. ". shoes to be given to the lady or gentlemen who comes out first ill the GRApHIc's Bicycle contest. This is most kind and thoughtful of him. The shoes are something that every bicycle rider needs, and those sold by Mr. Katzenstein are the very best as all WheeImen will testify.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
CAN NOTHING BE DONE
To Force the Valley Railroad to Comply With It's Agreement and Grade
 Fourth Avenue.

It seems that the Missouri Pacific railroad will never comply with it's contract as to the grade of said road through the city. The city brought suit, as we understand, some time ago, to force the company to place the track through the city upon the proper grade as soon as the city es- tablished said grade, which has been stood by the city officials that the company would immediately, after said grade was established, put their road bed down in conformity with said grade-but nothing has been done, nor does it seem that they in- tend deing nything as they are work ing on the road putting down new ties, etc, as though they intended to let the present grade remain. Now, there is more than one way to bring this company to it's senses and it is now the duty of the city officials to use all remedies to put a stop to this imposition. Thecitizens and tax payers demand it.
 The railroad company has pro- missed time and again to do the work, and have pretended to commence by driving stakes along the line several times, but that is all. For over twenty years the city has stood this imposition from said company, it, making false promises and yet we suffer for want of this grade.
 City officials, go to work and force this company to comply withits con- tract and receive the thanks of this community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
FREDERICK SAUNDERS.

Frederick Saunders, the interna- tional copyrights packer for thirty six years. recently celebrated his eighty.eighth birthday. He is well preserved and active, and is still Li- brarian of the Astor library. Mr. Saunders was born in London, August 14, 1807 He was well edu- cated, and at the age of 30 was sent to this country to endeavor to influ- enee such action by Congress as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
An Excellent Show.

Pawnee BilPs Wild West Show pitched it's tents on the Eastside flats, Thursday, and all day the grounds were swarmed with eager Spectators. Both afternoon and evening performances were largely attended, and all were thoroughly pleased with the exhibition. All the different phases of frontier life were in a realistic and thrilling manner, and for an exhibition of it's kind it is the best that ever visited Warren. The daring riding and feats of horsemanship exhibited by bands of Indians, cowboys and Mex leans, was of high order and filled the hearts of all with admiration, The boomerang throwing by the Australian bushmen was novel sea- lure and deserving of special com. In short the entire per formance from start to finish was excellent, and held the closest atten- ton of the large audiences.-W Warren. Pa, Mirror.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
A Boxing Festival.

BOSTON, Aug. 27.-A notable three-cornered boxing festival will be inaugurated tonight in the club rooms of the Suffolk Athletic Club. The lending card of the programme is a twenty-five round Ego" between Dick O'Brien and Joe Walcott, the clever colored fighter. This match bids fair to settle almost as hot a dispute as that between Dixon and Griffin. Walcott and OBrien met last year and the latter went down in twelve rounds after a most terrific fight. Other features of the festival will be 8 twenty-five round contest between George Dixon, the colored champion, and Johnny Griffin, the ''Braintree lad, and in the welter weight limit there will be a meeting between Jack Everhardt and Doc O'Connell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
Many Noted Lawyers Present From All
 Parts of the Country.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 27.-There was a notable assemblage of law yers and members of the judiciary in the Detroit Law School Hall this morning at the opening of the eighteenth annual meeting of the American Bar Association. Amongst those present Were Judge Thomas M. Cooley. of Michigan, eXSecretary ot State John w. Foster, Joseph w. Choate, of New York, Oliver Wen dell Holmes, .Jr., Hon. James c. Car ter, of New York, William Wrist Howe, of Louisiana, the Rev. Lyman Abbott, George A. Mercer, of Georgia, Luther Leffin Mills, ol Chicago, Frederic R. Soudert, ot New York, Justice Brown of the Supreme Bench, Judge Taft, of Gin cinnati, Prof. James Bradley Thayer, of Harvard University, Prof. Kirch- ner, of the University of Michigan, Prof. Huffcut, of Cornell University, and Prof. Emmett, of John Hopkins University.
 The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Pingree to whose address re sponse was made by President James c. Carter. The proceedings opened with the delivery of the pres ident's annual address which was greeted with considerable enthu- siasm by the assembled delegates. The rest of the morning session was occupied with routine business. This evening there will be reception rendered the delegates by the mem bers of the city bar, and at which the principal address will be made by Hon. Don M Dickinson. The sessions of the convention will con- tinue for four days. The gathering is divided into three sections, sep arate sessions being held by the As sociation proper, the Section Of Legal Education and the Section of Patent Law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27

would prevent American piracy of English books. His attempts were not successful. MT. Saunders de- termined to remain in this country and was engaged in various posi- tions before becoming connected with the Astor library, of which he became assistant librarian in 1859 and librarian in 1876, where he has ever since remained. He was per- sonal friend of many of our great authors, chiefly Irving and Bryant. As writer MT. Saunders is well known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
The Anniversary Of a Battle.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 27.-The 18th anniversary of the battle of Long Island was fttingly observed today with the dedication of the monument erected in Prospect Park to com memorate the deeds of the famous Maryland 400, who achieved fame by holding the British army in check at a critical time, while the Ameri- cans were retiring within the in- trenchment of their line. The dedi- cation ceremonies, which were of an elaborate character, were conducted under the auspices of the Maryland Society. Sons of the American Revo- lution. An address was delivered by Gov. Brown of Maryland, and several prominent members of the Society of the Sons. of the Revolu- tion and the American Society of the Cincinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
CHAS. E. NE WTON
 NEW YORK RACKET STORE.
DIED.

THoMAs-In Pine Bluff, August 26, 1895, EMMA THOMAS, aged year, l month and l4 days.
 The little child was the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. H.C. Thom- as. The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the fam fly residence on South Chestnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
BASE BALL.
| Series of Games Between the Pine City's
 and the Pickups.

On the afternoons of August 18th, 29th and Both there will be games of base ball played at Jones Park. The competing clubs will be the Pine Citys vs. the Pickups. The ''Pick- ups, ? as the name signifies, will be of the best ball players to be had in the city, and the games will, doubtless, prove very interest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27

description given Of her assailant by Mrs. Haycock could be found by 'the officers, although they hunted long and diligently.
 DIR. 11IINa SAYS RAPE.
 Dr. Hing, the county physician, says there can be no doubt that Mrs. Haycoek's s story that she was criminally assaulted Is true This opinion is eoneurred in by Dr. Huds- beth, who also examined the wo- man.
 A Gazette reporter last nightcalled up the County Hospital, to which place the unfortunate was taken yesterday afternoon. Dr. Hing could not be talked with, but anattendant said that he and Dr. Hudspeth had examined the woman and were con- vinced that she had beenraped. Her injuries are very serious. and she is in an extremely critical condition.
 When asked about Mrs Haycock E HteHtiAi Vnhuitiot, ihe Sshdehidi said they could not tell anything about that, as she had been inacom- atose condition ever since her ar rival at the hospital.
 It was too early yet, he said, to say whether she would die from the effects of her injuries. She had told the same story at the hospital as she had told to the reporters in the Courthouse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27

Cantrell Springs water will be de- livered to subscribers in Pine Bluff every morning fresh from the Springs at 10 cents a gallon. Orders left at this office will be promptly filled.
 S25d3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
Annnncintron Academy.

Annunciation Academy of this city, will reopen on the first Monday in September, and parents are re- quested to send their children on the first day of the school. S-2i-d-l0t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
Cheapest tbs Ga Cheap

We want you to come around and see us. Come and look. It won't cost you anything, and perhaps you will see something that you want or something so cheap that you can't resist it. We deliver goods to any address. Special inducements in siery, Ladies and Gents Under wear and Furnishing Goods, Cut lery and Pocket Knifes, Stationery, Notions, Ladies' and Gents Hats, Handkerchiefs, Table Linen, Laces, Ribbon, Fans, Umbrellas, Shades. Mating, Mems and Boys Pants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
NOW E fIT5H TIFF
 AndHERE E p'sss. ;ss
BIGdEsT BARGAINS
 EVER OFFERED.

We have made a change in owner ship and will now offer to the pub lie the biggest and best bargains ever seen in Pine Bluff. Remem- Der we are one price to all. You can buy as cheap as your neighbor.
 We are the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-27
R
 Prescriptions.

Prescriptions.
 We take special care to fill prescrip- lions and know that our drugs are absolutely pure. We take no chances on the latter point. and you can t af- ford to take any chances ill the fill ing of your prescription. The best pharmacist is the one you want to patronize. We want your prescrip- tion trade. ANDERsoN- MEYER.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-10
Southern Pacific Co,
PACIFIC SYsTEM.)

Commencing July Ii, 1895, trains will leave Maricopaasfollows;
 Q.00 A. M. DAILY. MIXED TRAIN FOB J.OU Tucson, Benson, Lordsburgh Deming, ElPaso and intermediate stations. 1.10 P.M. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOB 4.4U Gi1a Bend and dintermediate stations. S.OE P. N. DAILY MIXED TRAIN O.CC for Fl Paso and all way stations. 1O.O0 P. NJ. DAILY SUNSET EX- lU.OU PRESS for points In California, Nevada. Oregon and Washington. .k0 P. M. DAILY, NEW ORLEANS l ]. .CO Rpress for Tucson, Benson, Dem ing, Fl Paso. San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans. T. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. ARant
Arizona republican., 1895-09-10

CTOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE, MARI. O eopa, while waiting for the train. Good accommodations and excellent table.
 FLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE C furnished throughout. Strictly frst-clast in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-10
A. c. SHELDON, President.
 A. H. LINTON, Vice-President. J. K. DooLITTLE. Secretary. FRANK L. CoNKEY, Treasurer,
The Rio Verde Canal Co.
 No. IA N, Second Av.

LIZ, 
  tprceo that
  e and 0 The Resolution adopted the Executive Committee of the Board the Rio Canal Company 9 and being
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-23
Working for the Next Election.

The Richmond correspondent OF the
Petersburg 1ndex>Appeal in the issue OF
Sunday says; Some people here often
lauRhinRly remark that Richmond has
two representatives in congress. Col.
TAzewell Ellie, holds the certificate and
is drawing the salary, but Mr.. Wise is in
Washington most of his time visiting
departments and looking out for offices
for his old constituents. 1t is said that
many people In the district are Insist.
ing that he shall continue to look after
their interests at the National Capital.
Mr.. Wise ia admittedly a candidate for
Congress next year and the skirmish
fight already is on. 1t promises to be
exceedingly interesting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-23
Yellow Fever and Cholera Abroad.

WASHINGTON. July 22-The following
are the latest advices to the Marine
Hospital service: DR.. Burgess, at
Havana, cables as follows: yellow
fever is markedly increasing in Havana
among civilians" United States con-
sui at Hioga. Japan. cables tina. cholera
is prevailing. Consular reports from
Mersine. Asia Minor. reports for
cholera: For the week ending June 8,
500 oases; $50 deaths In Tarsus, 200
cases and 100 deaths in Adams. For the
week ending June Is, ESQ cases and 100
deaths in Tarsus, and $50 cases and 100
deaths in AdAne,