davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

While Ilpschiitze career Is we'll known Il will be
interesting to hear something about the CUBAN
player. lie was born Of Cuban parentage at Lima
Peru in August % 1872 At the age of sixteen ne
published book OF some literary merit at havana
and later on became clerk In the Banco Naclonai
de Mexico in Mexico 1t there he began play
ing chess as past,me He soon became efficient In
the game. so much so thai he could give blind
fold performance at the Club Montezuma' ana ne
also engaged In match play with the best players OF
Mexico, and In 1892 won the championship OF Mex
leo in tournament He Is we'll known as writer
on chess has been editor of the periodical La Es-
trateeio Moderna H4evisto de Mexico" and Eel
Arte de Phidor" and IA the editor OF a chess col
umn in "El Dlaro del Hogas de Mexico
A WELL-KNOWN PROBLEM COMPOSER.
There is scarcely any lover OF the poetry OF
chess that Is to say, of problems. who has not had
opportunities OF admring the works OF the world
renowned composer, the Rev. J. Jespersen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
A NEW BRITISH CLUB.
TO ADMIT ONLY UNIVERSITY AND PUB
Lie SCHOOL MEN.
IT WILL HAVE CLUBHOUSE LIKE TIE GAR
RICK OR sTRoLIERs'-s SIMILAR SOCIETIES

IT WILL HAVE CLUBHOUSE LIKE TIE GAR
RICK OR sTRoLrERs'-sIM SOCIETIES
BEING FORMED N OTHER CITIES.
Without blowing OF trumpets or ostentatious pub
LEFTY an important British society has been formed
In this city The British Public Schools and Uni
versities Association is the name adopted by the
new organization The principal object ia to bring
together old members resident here OF the great
English public schools and universities. The first
general meeting OF those known to be eligible for
membership held recently at the Arena. and
about thirty applications for membership were re-
ceived. Among the men who have Joined are
Mayo W. Hazetine, Dr. William Macarthur. the Rev.
Peter Mesney, c. II. Trayner British Nice-Consu TO
New-York and many Others well known In the pro-
fessonal and social world.
The term public school" is likely to be deceiving
10 the average American, different meaning being
attached TO II In England Such aristocratc centres
of learning as Eton Harrow Winchester. Rugby
Charterhouse and Wellington are called the public
schools. Thus it will be seen that the new or
ganization Is exclusive, embracing only the best
class of Englishmen. and practically assuming tn,
proportions of An alumni society, on large scale
in foreign land. Accommodation for the members
will soon be found, and premises such as those OF
the Garrick Chess or Strolers Club. are expected
to form their home for the first year.
The idea originated IN Chicago. In that city a
healthy club of about fifty members Will soon be
incorporate ted, while in Toronto and San Francisco
active steps have been taken toward organization
1t is proposed. when the cities have organized 10
form National association consisting OF delegate,
from each club. and to publish a directory OF all
old public school and university men resident in
America.
Committee of seven chosen, OF which w a. VI.
Goode of No. 40l Broadway, Is secretary 1t is IN
g. on the same day celebrations will be held in
Chicago, San Francisco and Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
COTTON MARKETS STRONG.
EBB AND FLOW OF THE TIDE OF sPECULA-
TON.
LIGHT RECEIPTS IN THE SOUTHWEST. But A
HEAVY MOVEMENT IL OTHER SECTIONS
TIE LOCAL SITUATION.

HEAVY MOVEMENT IL OTHER SECTIONS
THE LOCAL SITUATION.
The bullish tenor Of THE Financial Chronicles
crop report yesterday. small receipts at Houston
Tex and small expected receipts at New-Orleans
nm Monday kent the cotton markets strong In this
city and New Orleans despite heavier receipts al
Memphis and other interior towns than last year
and bearish statistics showing large increase IN
the worlds visible supply The local market opened
to points up partly lost this on the heavy move
ment at the ports and the Interior then rallied and
closed at a net gain for the day OF TO D points.
Houston received yesterday 1880 bales against
1886 last year. Memphis got 5,ll2 bales. against
BIS last year Augusta received 239 bales against
is,5 last year The port receipts yesterday were
400 against 5000 last year. New-Orleans eX-
poets on Monday 1000 TO 1900 against 1924 last
year. The port movement on Monday must COM
pare with so929 last year-iremendous receipts
LIVERPOOL opened 2-G4d lower yesterday but
covered nearly all the loss. Spot sales TO Man
chester spinners were only 1000 bales. NewOrleans
was again a conspicuous buyer in this market ana
the strength Of that greatest of markets in this
country is phenomenal Prices were points above
the close on the curb in New-Orleans last night
There is a large business being done between this
market and New-Orleans small differences, buy
ing here and selling there.
The Financial Chronicle says that the tempera-
ture has been lower as a rule at the South during
the week Frosts have occurred in a rumber OF
localities killing in portions Of Alabama Missis-
eippi Tennessee and Arkansas. but the resulting In
Jury has not on the whole been important Rain
has fallen in most sections and in some districts OF
Teas heavy precipitation is claimed 10 nave dam
aged Gotten Picking has made rapid progress
generally, and in southwest Texas and few points
elsewhere it is said TO be approaching completion.
Tie statistical position Of cotton compared with
last wear IS a : follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
CORRESPONDENTS.


Solution 10 80. sj-I5-B =
Correct solutions received from Porter Stafford Erie.
Penn. G H I.iiestrale BROOKLYN: W. g. Byih Tor no
ont. j. : b. jr. New-Yorh. !. George schaefer. Wap-
p,ngers Fails y. Y. \. j. Kuh N-w-York. W. H. -.
Hrooklyn: Trinity college Hartford. Conn. No
Name boston Mass Hastings. New-York; Dr. A. II.
baldwin Norwalk Coan. ". !. Ferris. New Castle Del.
y " EnVnerg Brookiln. y. y. Edwin II. BALDWIN.
bridgeport Conn r. X. Wright Elhrdge. \. Y, Au-
gusius ~ GansFeT. Bay cry, Mich L. u - Eiek Emil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
ITALIAN cOIrMBYty CELEBRATION.

The 4O3i anniversary OF the discovery OF America
VIII be celebrated by The Italian United Soce,es Oh
Ntw-yorS. und,r the auspi es 4 TIE Co'omoo Gard
at Tanmanv Hall tomorrow evening There WI.
be competitive military drill for prizes. the award
Ing OF gold medal, studded with diamonds. 10 ,ns
society which carries the most artS';s n ;s anJ
a supper The celebration viii be MANAGED by Tue
following officers: President Antonio EaS," n.sS-
Presidents y GRILL /. V. Fug1zz. \ d. Angelo
ard A. Marzoraii. correspondents secretary L. hen "
ELI: financial secretary. Juzzoino ana treasurer
Caponigrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
PROFESSOR BorgsEys DEATH MoURyEp

At meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
National League for the Protection Of American In
st'tutons. held October 10. resolutions OF regret
In recording the death OF Professor ii. H. Boyesen
OF Columbia College. were adopted Professor Boye-
sen member OF the league the objects o.
which are 10 secure constitutional and legislative
safeguards for the protection OF the common school
svstetn and other American Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13

port Conn: Porter Stafford. Erie. Penn c; j. 800
sick Falls II. $ Boce. Nev-Brunswi'N' ~ 80 ~ " "
Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn ,, -. ooo,ed this
NJ s. B.-Your solutions have either not reached 'n's
Office they wrong. ,,..
W O-Pease send your problems on diagrams. ~,
g !. T. Hoosck Falls claims PIX tO as an auui-
r. b. Norwalk Conn.-At present three movers can
not be used. but later on - ~, .o e., Z, r,
r. D. A. Grow Agency.-H BIB. RIB mate n Mt /
rno,cs Kt mates; II moves mates ana II u moves
o., q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS
STERLING THE MEXICAN CHAMPION. AT
THE MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB.
RESPONDENCE.

CHESS NOTES. PROBLEMS AND COR
RESPONDENCE.
As has been stated before in these columns. Man
ue Marquee Sterling. the champion OF Mexico. has
been daily visitor at the Manhattan Chess Club
during these last few weeks. He has been playing
great many games with Hodges. Lpschntz. Jasno-
grodsky and others. and although he has not been
entirely successful he made a good impression. as
there Is some chess in me Cuban. lie really halls
from the pearl OF the Antilles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
WILLIAM f. RUSSELL CHOSEN.

The meeting adjourned about O'Clock, and then
Il was learned that all companies represented. eX-
cent three had signed the agreement. The Travel
lers' and Connecticut Mutual refused to do any
thing with the proposed plan. while the Aetna
Company asked time in which 10 give the matter
consideration Commissioner Merrill named eX-
Governor Russell of Massachusetts. as the referee
callsd for in the agreement. Commissioner Merrill
said that he was highly pleased with the success Of
ha ppef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-13
SALES NORTH OF FIFTY NINTH-sr.

John r. Davidson has sold for the executors OF
the Mooney and Conner estates two lots on the
north side of Ninety 100 feet of Am
sterdem-ave. to Andrew J. Kerwin n; $1,000 for
Improvement.
Charles S * her a Brother have sod for Rob
erlson K Gammie the new fve-story brick nat
house. lot 25xiO0lf No. 2il West Ore-hunlred- nd
ninth-st., and for William J. Rodenbach the I'VE
story hathouse. with full lot. No. TAG West One
hundred-and-nrst-st Just completed by Philip
Braender
T. F. Roy has sold for Judson S. Todd the Ave
story brick nathouse 25xsoxiOoil No. 81 West one
hundred-and- ATHEIST. TO William ]. Rodenbach
+. G. Potter has purchased for occupancy from
DR.. Charles T.. Park the four story stone front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Oct. 29-Sher-
if Houpt and deputy left here last
evening with a warrant for Fitzsim-
mons. 1t is their purpose to meet
Fitzsimmons in Texas, and return
with him as soon as the train passes
over the line into Arkansas, place him
under arrest and bring him on to Hot
Springs. thus taking him out of the
hands of the state authorities COM
pletely. When they arrive here, F'itz-
simmons is to be taken before a. mag
istrate and if the facts will justify it.
be placed under a peace bond. Then
it is believed ne and Corbett can meet
and "shake hands in the ring.
1t is believed by some that Fitzsim-
mons will refuse to come into the state
when he learns that a warrant rs out
for his arrest. F'itzsimmons is not ex-
pected before tomorrow.
In response to tip sent on Saturday
night to various sporting headquarters
all over the country. each incoming
train is crowded with sports and others
who expect to see the fight COrbett
is in active training q Spring Lake
and is pronounced in the pink of con-
dition. Nothing definite will be known
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
Fitz Dodging the Issue.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Oct. eek
element is running high here tonight.
Sheriff Booker, of Pulaski county, ar
rived tonight with warrants for the ar
rest of Brady and Corbett. Sheriff
Booker simply delivered the warrants
to Deputy Sheriff Tate and requested
refused on the ground that the men
were now in the custody of the au-
thorities of this county. He was then
requested to read the warrants to the
men and let it go at that, which was
done.
The main interest centers, however,
in the movement to get F'itzsimmons
here. Fitzsimmons and party left San
Antonio tonight at s O'Clock, and IN
less intercepted and detained will ar
rive here tomorrow evening. There is
some uneasiness here, however, for
fear that the governor may capture
them There is liable to be clash of
authority when the sheriff of Miller
county attempts to take FitZsimmons
on the warrants in his possession. in
the event that he has been taken in
tow by Sheriff Houpt, of this county.
Houpt is at Marshall, Tex, too,and Will
intercept Fitzsimmons there tomorrow
and bring him to this city
IT was given out tonight that the
fight would not take place on Nov. l
as previously announced, but on some
day next week to be agreed upon ant
named after the arrival Of Fttzsimmon
and Julian. A large circus tent ha!
been secured for the occasion, which
can be put up in two hours and viii
accommodate 5000 people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
Another Complication.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 29.-War-
rants have been issued by the Pulaski
circuit court, second division, for the
arrest of James ]. CorbeJt and his
manager w. A. Brady, and an officer
has been dispatched to Hot Springs to
make the arrest. Attorney General
Trustworthy when seen, said that the
Garland county warrants took prece-
dence over those from this county, but
that the case would be brought into
court and the Hot Springs people fore
ed to show their hands. Then if Corbetf
was released the warrant issued here
this evening would be served and the
pugSMst and his manager brought to
Little Rock.
Six telegraphers and a large number
Of newspaper men passed through lere
today en- route to Hot Springs and
every southbound train is loaded
Three agents of the club are selling
tickets here for the fight Other agents
are working all the larger cities in the
union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30

FITZ HAS DISAPPEARED.
Probably Will Reach hot Springs
in a Barrel.
The Entire Prizefghting Outfit Out
of State Control-state and Coun-
ty Officers Both Seeking to Serve
Warrants on Fitz-CIarI<e Must
Serve First or Retire Defeated.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 29.-The
moves made on the pugilistic checker
board today are full of greater inter-
est than has developed at any time
since Hot Springs was selected as a
battle ground by the managers of the
fight. AS the time for the meeting of
the two gladiators has drawn so near
that nothing short of strategem and
extreme measures would prevent it,
Governor Clark and Attorney General
Trustworthy put their heads together
and decided to use both by virtually
kidnapping" Fitzsimmons before he
reached Hot Springs, carrying him to
Little Rock, where he would be so
tightly bound by bonds to keep the
peace that he would be glad to get out
of the state without ever seeing Cor
hett
Their plans have been thwarted at
every move, however. Corbett, Brady,
Joe Vendig and Secretary Wheelock.
of the Florida Athletic club are all
under arrest here and out of the hands
of the local authorities, hence the at
torney general cannot get service on
them now and take them from this
county for trial as he contemplated do
ing. He was too slow
He Clipped His Hand"
and lost his game. officers from this
county are armed with warrants for
Julian and FitzsimmonS' arrest and
are now doubtless with that twain
somewhere in TexaX plotting them to
Arkansas. The warrants will be served
upon them and they will be prisoners
of Garland county officers and when
Governor Clark's sheriff at Texarkana
proceeds to serve his papers he will
find that his warrants are no good
The arrest today of Brady, Vendig ct
al. by the local authorities was sim
ply for the purpose of forestalling the
move made by the attorney general
and prevent the removal of the men
from this city to SHOW cause why
they should not give a bond to keep
the peace"
The governor has been tripped. and
the only thing that remains now for
him to do to stop the fight is by mil
itary interference, and it is not be-
lieved he will do that, as he is some
what handicapped on that score. Ev-
erything now depends on FftzsimmOns
getting here. He is expected tomorrow
morning in charge of Sheriff @oupt,
unless a serious clash of authority
should occur between the officers who
are after him-those holding the war
rant issued at Little Rock and the
sheriff of this county. But it would
very likely result in the first officer
getting service holding the prisoner.
That the fight will take place between
now and November 2 seems to be a
certainty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30

hospital. The physicians state the IN
jured men cannot live until morning.
The two trains dashed into each
other around sharp curve. The en-
gines were ditched by the fearful force
of the collision.
If the report given out is true some
blunderer is responsible for the acci-
dent
Trackmen have been engaged in re-
pairing the eastbound track and some
body threw the switch at Grand ave-
nue., throwing the eastbound train onto
the westbound track and the two
trains, with eighty passengers and
their crews rushed together.
Later-John Harper was the name Of
the engineer on the westbound train
and Ed Campion was the engineer of
the other Their bodies have not been
taken out of the wreck.
A complete list Of the dead and in
cured are as follows:
William Catrin, engineer on east
bound, aged 81, killed; st. Louis.
John Harper, engineer on west
bound, killed; Webster Grove
George True, fireman eastbound, IA
tally injured on the head and both legs
crushed
j. H. Bayles, brakeman on eastbound
slightly injured.
George Dunbar, fireman on west
| bound, arm and skull fractured, fatal.
~ injured.
Harry Feldotty. conductor on west
bound, slightly injured.
Bert Taylor, passenger on westbound
injured; Webster Grove.
Lawyer Davis, hip injured; Webster
Grove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30

CLEVELAND, O., Oct 30.-Connec-
ton was secured at 3 o'clock this morn
ing with Springfield O., depot and in
conversati ton with the latter Office, the
train dispatcher says: 1.-TWO engines
arrived at 2:15 O'Clock this morning
from Dayton, and with the assistance
of the local department the fire was
soon gotten under control. The flames
were confined to the Lagonda hotel
building, the interior of which is COM
pletely Quilted, together with all the
stores, Offices, ETC., located in the build
ing. A number of the guests of the
hotel was taken out in a semi-con-
scious condition from the effects OF
smoke, but it is thought that all will
recover. So far as I am able to learn
at this hour, no one was injured fur
Their than above mentioned.
The telephone system, the lines of
which pass the Lagonda block. is COM
pletely useless, and no communication
can be rad with any part of the city
by that means. The Western Union
telegraph office, which was located in
the hotel block, is also destroyed, and
no wires running through the office can
be worked The fire is still burning
brightly within the building. but will
be kept within its limits. No estimate
can be placed upon the loss, but 1
should say it will be upwards of $780,
000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
C1arke's Agents Confident.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct pa special
from Little Rock to the Post Dispatch
says: At noon Governor Clarke re-
ceived a telegram from Corpus Christi
announcing that Fitzsimmons left there
at $50 o'clock and his destination was
come point in Arkansas not revealed
by the ticket purchased. 1t is certain
has been notified that the governor has
an officer there to arrest him. 1t is
believed he will go to the Hot Springs
by the way of Hoxie. and d telegram
was sent the authorities of that town
to ascertain the movements of the slug
ger and expects before night to find
out the exact route he intends to take.
He has about abandoned the idea of
going to Hot Springs tomorrow. He
says if his plans do not miscarry, the
Australian will be in the clutches of
the law before morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
THE BURNING
Of A F[BND
Texas Negro Assaults and
Then Mangles a White
Woman.
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
rlost Horrible Crime of It's Kind
on Record.
No Sympathy Expressed For the
Devil Even By His Race-AH Eff
People UseIess-More Than 1000
Witness the Execution.

TYLER, Texas. Oct. 29-Mrs. LIN
ard Bell, a 19-year-old wife of a farmer.
who has been visiting her mother,
started to walk to her home half a
mile distant. last evening On the way
she passed a gin where men were work
ing. Soon afterwards her mutilated body
home at the side of the road. There was
evidence of a terrible struggle, the body
being almost nude. The fiends, after as
saulting her, cut her throat from ear
to ear and completely disemboweled her.
Superintendent Edison, of the Cotton
Belt railway, sent a special train to the
Rusk penitentiary, Is miles distant, for
bloodhOunds. The farmers began the
search Immediately and have been joined
by a large posse from this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
THE MARQUIS, DEFENSE.

BOURGEs, France, Oct 29.-In the tri-
al of the Marquis de Nayvo today on
the charge of numbering his step-son
the charge of numbering his step-son
in 1855, the testimony for the defense
was continued. The marquis insisted
that the boy fell over the cliffs along
the Sorrento road, on the Bay of Ma
pies, while he himself was absent for
a few moments. The boys body was
found at the foot of these cliffs and it
has been hitherto claimed on behalf of
the marquis that his step-son, who
was of a respondent nature, commit
tel suicide by Jumping over the cliff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. $50 conf
dent is "Parson" Davies that the fistfc
carnival will come off at Hot Springs
that his entire aggregation. comprising
John L. Sullivan, Paddy Ryan, Tommy
Ryan. Jimmy Barry and others. will
leave for the Springs tonight. arriving
there Thursday morning This move,
however. is necessary in a, measure to
save Tommy Ryan's forfeit and claim
that of the Florida Athletic club, in
case the contest is not pulled off.
John L. Sullivan said: will they
fight? Well, guess they will or leave
the country. They have been BAN
boozling the public long enough with
their windy war, and have got to do
business now or get out of town..
Tommy Ryan is declared to be in ex-
cellent condition and down to weight
noEv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30

meeting in this state, and all hopes of
pulling off the fight at Hot Springs
have been abandoned. The attorney
general made the affidavit upon which
the warrant for Fitzsimmons' arrest
was issued. The papers were issued by
a magistrate in Little Rock and placed
in the hands of the sheriff of Texar-
kama. The plan is not to allow him to
reach here.
Attorney Trustworthy remained in
this city today for the purpose Of hay
ing the Australian arrested here in the
event that he should slip through Tex
arkana without being apprehended. 1t
is his intention to have Fitzsimmons
placed under a heavy bond to keep
the peace and thus prevent the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
4 Trick to Bent Clarke.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Oct. 29.-Man-
ager Joseph Vendig and Secretary
Wheelock, of the Florida Athletic club.
were arrested this afternoon on war
rants charging them with conspiring
to commit a breach of peace. Both
were promptly released on bonds This
Is another shrewd move to head off the
Encouragement who was preparing to
have them arrested upon a similar
charge and carried to Little Rock for
trial If F7itzsimmons succeeds in get
ting here, there will be a "mill," unless
the governor should run a squad of
militia. which is not probable.