davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30


1t is delicate OF judgment, to weigh the
chances Of this at time. In the present case
Black takes fair risk; is able. by playing XIX 3.
command the dangerous square on his Is me- ,herspy
Rock play Black is likely TO more adNanahe
than disadvantage from his open Kt hle one NOV
and unsoundness OF this manoeuvre snpposi,
Whites Bt stood X. then Blacks move would oe ae-
cidedly disadvantageous for White would then De APE
play Kt. = b, followed by P-B 4, as well as py
important OF Or D. which would give MN SUI
hcent get up attack before his opponent
Oh This is wavering move IL there IL ahythng 20
perhaps. by Kt-R 4. to obtain command OF the
Rocks fe
Considering inefcency OF the tactics OF the nrst
player, OF led TO point out by renex
process deduction that Whites seventh move B-kt D.
has been productive OF good results
Id Further evidence TO want OF purpose
like this blocking the position. oriy en-
ables Black TO the Kings side all the more
undisturbed. \,
~ II cannot be 10 Whites advantage 10 weaken the
sippori Of the Knights file. Blacks chance OF breaking
K |, wanted protecting weakening. This could
have been done by R-k .. and. II necessary n IN
might follow.
h, For the purpose 81 bringing the Knight into play
to assist the attack r 2 and Kt 4. -,
90 This advance in the face or the enemy seems ou
but vas his only chance the further consolidation
Of Blacks attack would speedily have become fatal TO
white.
O. In the spirit OF foregoing note should have
been Inclined all the risks attendant on r.
% serious OF judgment White should have
confined attention TO prevent Blacks advance ro
that purpose Kt-B would have been much better
move 10 be followed opporunely by BIB and BKt ..
clever which gains the advantage IN post
Black withou, Whites bunder on the mex,
(n) II Is most remarkable considering the threatening
position of Black Rocks that white should have
deliberately opened his Knights file by taking the PAWN
Blacks ingenious device was mere detail easily 10 nave
hee1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
TUE RACQUET CONTESTS

The continuation OF the doub.e-handed racquet
match AT the New-York Racquet and Tennis Club
attracted a large number OF enthusiastic lovers Of
the snort and they were well entertained by the
exhibition Of skill displayed by the contestants.
Tom Pettitt the Instructor OF the Boston Athletic
Association and Harry Boakes. OF the Chicago
Athletic Club were arrayed against George Stana
ing the champion and Instructor OF the home club.
and y SpaIdng de Garmenda. the well-known anna
teur The playing was OF the highest order. and
drew forth most generous applause from the spec
tators There were a surprising number Of hands
played none OF the payers at any time scoring over
a unit so hot and frequent were the exchanges.
The contests marked the end OF the holiday tour
nament.
The summaries were as follows
PettItt and Boakes-l5-s l5-i2. Ill Is.
DE C;armendia and Standing-l5-6 Is.
The terms OF the ma ,ch were the best four out Of
seyen games As Messrs. Petit and Boakes won
four games the final game not played.
Referee-E La Montague. jr. Marker-G. Harri-
gan
Among those who present Howard
Page w Thomson, G. g. Stow. j. X. TOWNSEND
f. La Montague. sr. NJ. La Montague Randolph
Hurry A. W S. Cochran. II. W. Jacqueiln. J. NJ
Marlborough II. W. slocum A. Morten. Joseph
Hartman r. A. Peabody. c. c. Deming. H. II.
Croker d. T. Worden. J. L. Worden ". b. Dins-
more jr. w H. Osgood jr.. Edward Kelly. T. =.
dali W. II. HOLSTER II. X. BloodgooG. George G.
Forman Or. +. VI. Culver. r. ]. Cross, II. e.
Brown. c. w. Maury; Il {: Brown. G nh, I. Perkins
Rodgers. r. ". c. yelling. +. 7. Brown and d.
b. Van Embursh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
DIED SUDDENLY IN CHURCH.

Andrew 3. Rogers, old and respected resident
OF the Ninth Ward. died suddenly early yesterday
morning in the Bedford Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Bedford and Morton SITS. The cause
OF death is believed to be heart disease Mr.
Rogers was at his desk in the Union Dime Savings
Bank with which he had been connected for thirty
years. usual on Saturday; but the same even
ing complained OF feeling ILL., He rose early on
Sunday and went to his church. OF which ne was
a member OF the Official Board. AS he sat in his
pew waiting for the service to begin. several MEM
bers OF the congregation his head sink forward
on his breast. The Rev. ). Clarke Wright pastor
OF the church. FASTENED to him, and sent the sexton
for a physician. but when the doctor arrived Mr.
Rogers had passed away
He had been a prominent figure in the political
and social life of the neighborhood for more than
thirty years. Although an active Republican, ne
never held political office. Mr.. Rogers was born
on May 49, 1926 near the house No. p Abingdon
Square In which he afterward lived until his death
He took great interest in local affairs and was a
well-known promoter OF Improvements III the
neigh borhood. As a member of the Exempt FIRE
Company ne organized Hose Company No. 40
Mr. Rogers leaves a widow, who is the daughter
OF the late Captain Phineas Pardee. owner OF a
line OF steamers on the Hudson. and two children
His funeral Will probably take place on Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
THE ROMAN CHURCH AND DVORCE

DIR. Paul Pollock. a former Catholic missionary
TO China. preached at Father OConnors Christ 5
Mission for Reformed Catholics last evening. In
introducing Dr. Pollock Father OConnor read from
a newspaper the account OF the wedding OF Count
Zichy and Miss Mabel Wright by Catholic priest.
The Roman Church. said Father OConnor, contend
ed that IL permitted any divorced person TO
marry into the church. Under the ruling made by
the Archbishop in the according to the speaker
any woman who tired OF her husband could easily
get rid Of him by Joining the Roman Church. All
she had to do then to contend that he had never
been baptized and the Roman Church would de-
clare that she had never been married. II
der such a ruling Father OConnor declared emphat-
ically. that the dispensation for the Counts mar
rlage was granted In conclusion Father OConnor
gave notice that next Sunday evening he would
discuss that point and show that the Roman Church
did not live up TO its alleged rule about divorces any
nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL GAMES.

At Newark yesterday the Scottsh-Americans
scored a victory over the Centreville \. c.. cham
MONS of the National Association Football League.
Not once did they allow the champions to put the
ball through the uprghts. the fine bloc King OF VII
son and Dawson and the goal keeping Of Wildt
making futile all their efforts while the Scots sent
the leather into the less than seven times
and won by 7 goals 10 0.
At Communipaw good game took place between
the International A. c. and the New-Nort 1histles;
When time was called the InternatOnals had added
a point to their favor in the National League com
petition. The Thsties played pluckily throughout,
hut were completely outclassed, and the game end
ed in a victory the Internationals by goals to
|. Satter and GALLOWAY were ruled on the heid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
NOVEL CHRISTMAS ENTERTATNMENT.

4 novel entertainment was given on Friday even
ing last to the Sabbath school OF the Second Pres
byteran Church. Dr. John Fox, pastor. in Rem
sen-st. Brooklyn. 1t consisted OF a recital OF the
life OF Christ from the Nativity TO the Cruel,
hxlon' with appropriate musical selections ana
recitations. the whole illustrated with over a hum
dred finely coored stereoptcon views. The en-,
tertainment and lecture. which was arranged ana
written by Mrs Fannie Barbour. OF Brooklyn. was
called THE Story that Transformed the World.
and il gave the audience almost az clear idea
of the life OF saviour did the representa-
ton of the Passion Play at Oberammersau.
Among the pictures which called forth especial
admira ton fine series OF Madonnas. by
Raphael Bousereau. Murllo and others, and some
eyousitey painted scenes Calvary During the
description OF the CrucihXion Bright Lord, one OF
the boy solosts OF Grace Church, New York, sang
C;cunods There Is a Green Hill Far Away The
lecture was read by Thomas Barbour. and the ex-
ercises closed with the distribution OF gifts to the
pupils by the superintendent, Spencer McNary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
SWIMMERS SHOW THEIR SKILL.
WINNERS IN THE CONTESTS IN THE NEW MA.

WINNERS IN THE CONTESTS IN THE NEW MAN
HAITIAN ATHLETIC CLUB.
The swimming contests in the New Manhattan
Athletic Club yesterday afternoon entertain
ing, and drew n large crowd. The tournament will
be brought to close next Sunday. Interest was
added yesterday by the appearance OF Miss Lillian
ton OF fancy swimming. diving through rings and
other difficult feats Miss Green will give her ex-
hbitons every night this week and New Years
afternoon. The prizes which the winners In the
contests will receive exhibited yesterday and
we're much admired. They are the handsomest
gold medals given winners at athletic exhibitions
seen IN this city for many day. The scores OF
the contestants are close that much interest is
being taken as to the final outcome.
The winners OF yesterdays contests fol-
lows
One-hundred-foot swimming race-Won by W. r.
Grace c. l.. Greenhall. second +. NJ. Nandervoort,
third. Time-06.
Tub race, scratch. 100 feet-Won by 7. b. Rey-
nolds; DR.. G. T. Adams. second; NJ Metzler. third.
Time-0:44 10
Diving straightaway-won by Or. c. T. Adams,
distance 3s T. 10 in; r; Il Far1eon. second. dis
Diving through ls-inch ring-E. NJ. Vandervoort,
first. DR. c. r. Adams second: W r. Grace. third.
Raft pegging-Won by Dr. c. T. Adams. 22t 2-5:
Three-hundred-yard handicap-Won by Dr. c. T.
Adams (scratchl: f. NJ Nandervoort. second; NJ.
Metzler third. Time-55l Id.
Tug-of-war-Won by the Red Team"-Messrs.
Adams, Grace. Metzer and Carbonell.
Oricials-AIaster OF ceremonies. John G. Hart.
ers. F. NJ Cohen and S Mayer; official scorer, a. L.
Seley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
PILLSBURY STILL IN FRONT.
HOT CHESS PLAY IN THE ST. PETERS
BURG MATCH.

AND THE BROOkLNN LAD DRAW a
GAME AND THE FORMER BEATS TsCHIGORIN
THE RUSSIAN ALSO DEFEATED BY
LAsKER-wAGERs on PrLLsBURY.
St. Petersburg. Dec. % (SpeciaD.-Tsch.gorin and
Stelnitz resumed play in the second round OF the in
ternatonal chess tournament in this city yester-
day. wnen Stentz defeated his rival after sixty
moves In Evans Gambit selected by Tschsgorn.
The latter's attack broke the middle game, after
which there chance left for the Russian.
To-day the pairing for the opening OF the third
round as follows Steintz against Pilsbury;
Tschgorin against Lasker.
The former couple divided honors In Petrof
defence adopted by Pisbury. the game being even
from start TO finish. 1t lasted thirty-hve rounds.
Lasker. the other hand defeated Tschlgorin
in an Evans Gambit. essayed by the former The
Russians attack broke together shortly after the
opening moves. and afterward Lasker had not
much trouble in winning. which he did after forty
five moves. The record follows:
PLAYERS Won Lost Players Won Lost.
Pisbury......... Stenitz. ............
Iasker Az 2k Tschigorin. ls 5la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
THROWN FROM HIS WAGON.

A team of horses attached to light wagon, came
dashing down Central Park West about O'Clock
last evening and at Sxty-sixth-st. struck some
building material and stones and threw the driver.
Charles Newsman, twenty-nine years old of No.
236 East Forty-sXth-st, from the carriage. break
ing his leg The team continued Central Park
West and into Eghth-ave. Park Policeman Shea,
who saw the accident from the Park ran to the
assistance of Mr. Newsman. summoned the Park
ambulance and took him TO Roosevelt Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
NATIONAL scHooLBoY ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The National Interscholastic Athletic Association
OF the United States. was organized on Saturday.
The meeting took place at the De La Sale Institute.
The following delegates were present: A. B. Tap
pen. New-Jersey l. g. A. A. and Stephens Prepare
tory School Hoboken. n. j.; II. p. Mason Long
Island / G a A.; H. l. Pratt, Long Island I. S. A.
A.: H ~ Dunbar. New England ]. s. A. A.; l. S.
Clark Massachusetts l. s. A A.; A s. Kelly and
@ smith PIainfied High School: G. G: McDavitt
ana / Dean Tilford, New-York State /. S. a. A.
The election OF officers resulted as follows Presf-
dent Clarence G. McDavitt; vice-president, Harold
Otto T. Michaelis.
The National Association Will endeavor TO hold an
Es stern and Western championship meeting The
president appointed committee OF nve TO act az a
Another meeting will be held at early date.
when a set of bylaws will be acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
NEw-YoRK TURN vEREIN OFFICERS.

The New-York Turn Veren has elected the follow
ing hoard of officers the coming President.
John Steil: vice-president. Rudolph Weiss; captain.
Louis Weber: lieutenant George Wolf: correspond
ing secretary F. Bucherer; recording secretary P.
Heidenheim and Alfred L. Hoffman; statistican,
Otto Klug; cashier. L. H. Hoesi; CUSTODIAN Otto
steren. trustees f Eschenbrenner, Carl Pfein, ST..
7 ov,s = Raichlen: librarian. H. Wawerka
delegates to the New-York district OF the M1rth
Nenee Heinrich Metzner H. c. Preu. Carl Richter.
Cari StahL John Steil. Ernst Weber. Louis Weber.
Otto Weiss. George Wolf ana carr Zehke'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
CARLETON CLUBS FINE PROGRAMME.

The Carleton Club. one OF the most influential
and nopular organizations OF Brooklyn. has pre-
pared an interesting series Of enterta inments for
rs members The home tournaments OF the cius
ntser games There are eight teams Of six meA
s-h entered IN the mol tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
DATES FOR BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS

The annual boxing and wrestling championships
NJ the American Athletic Union will probably be
held In Philadelphia. j. w Kelly, Of the commit
,as who has the matter in hand. Is making
er,r,angements with that end In view. The Metro
noiitan Association championships will be held at
Inc New Manhattan Club house on January 10 ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30
DETAILS OF THE THIRD AND FOURTH
ST PETERSBURG GAMES

HOW LAsKER DEFEATED sTETNITz AND BROOK
1YN's CHAMPION vANQUIsHED THE
RUSSIAN CHESS MASTER.
roI,owinr are the moves of the games as played
A. 81 Petersburg on December Is The notes are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

wa mas started horses successfully the Coun
NIup meetings that such attractive
feature OF sport in the neighborhood of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

possible III effects. R-Q would not have
answered. IL White would have played P-B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

TON AFTER BLACKS TWENTY-FIVE MOVE
Black Pillsbury)-Thirteen pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

FOR THE JUNE MEETING 1897.
The Tidal foas Of 1894. 81 go added
FOR THE FALL MEETING. lsos
The Futury. for the produce Of foaed In 1896
Added money, s., 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

CONEY ISLAND STAKES
The appended stakes for the June meeting OF the
Coney Island Jockey Club of 1896 Close January O.
For three year-o1s and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-30

Twenty-Five thirty women expected to start
IN the women's six-day bicycle at Madison
Square Garden. January to II. The will he
nterns tional one. and UP TO date entries have
been received from England Germany. Sweden
Norway. Ireland and Mexico Albert Shock the
ng-dstance rider, will referee. The riders
will begin practising at the Garden to-day
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15

Rev. VIM. B. Hamilton of Chicago, is
a guest at the rectory. His wife accom-
panied him as far as Minneapolis, where
her mother resides.
Henry Diebel & Son are making a
half-dozen grain tanks to hold 100
bushels each. for use hauling wheat to
the elevators by the farmers of North
Dakota and Northern Minnesota.
I have been authorized to sell round
trip tickets to Little Falls from Sept.
4th to 7th, good to return Sept. 9Th for
$50 each, on account of Morrison
county fair. Sank Centre Aug. 14th.
]. w. Ward Agent N. P. R. R.
Attention
We wish to announce to the cub
lie IN general that we propose to handle
first class goods at the very lowest pos
sible prices. Johnson Bros.
Louis r. Larson of Brooten, went to
st. Paul recently and while there paid
$50 for first class gold watch at a
fraudulent auction sale It's true value
was about $3.50. He procured the ar
/. est of the swindlers.
The cheapest house in the Northwest
to buy your dress goods. silks, velyets
etc. of is the Northwestern Mercantile
Company. sos New York Life Building,
Minneapolis. Write for samples and
A sidewalk will be laid along Pleasant
Avenue. John w. Gray Is grading his
lot to conform to the new grade. and
will terrace it handsomely. William
Hendry and Alexander Moore will join
with him IN LAYING the walk.
A stock train on the Great Northern
on Wensday made the run from Barnes
vile the Minnesota transfer-a distance
OF 212 miles-in seven houra and fifty
minutes. this is the fastest time ever
made on the road by freight train
An alarm OF fire was sounded soon
after noon on Wednesday. occurred by
some burning straw near the barn of
August Priebe. Some children PLAYING
with matches set the straw afre. and
then the little fellows skipped. 1t was
extineuished without the aid of the de-
partmenf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15

Since 1873 there have been nine cpl
denies OF dysentery in differnt parts OF
the country in which Chamberlain s
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was used with perfect success. Dysen-
terry, when epidemic, is almost as severe
and dangerous as Asiatic cholera. Here
tofore the best efforts of the most skilled
physicians have failed to check IT'S raw
ages, this remedy. however, has cured
the most malignant cases, both of chill
dren and adults, and under the most try
lug conditions, which proves it to be the
best medicine i'll the world for bowel
complaints. For sale by M. A.. Shell
drupS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15
LOCAL NOTES.

This is Annunciation Day.
Pickle kegs for sale at Bunnell's.
Billed agent for Butterick patterns.
The days are rapidly shortening.
Blied's mammoth stock now arriving.
Oats for sale at the Merchants ele-
vator.
Johnson Bros. are still selling shoes at
old prices.
For fruit for canning, call at S. P.
: Hansen's.
Potato and corn baskets at How
Bros. s. Co.
Bargains in millinery goods at Miss
Patterson's.
Pure apple cider vinegar 25c. per gal
lon at Bunnell's.
The latest thing out-cordonnet lace
at Mrs Stabler's.
S. III. Bruce has painted the front of
his store on Main-st.
Best Csc meal in town at the North
ern Pacific restaurant.
Machine oil, machine oil, machine oil
at How Brothers & Co.
Ice cream at the Grundman block Fri
day evening. August 16.
Johnson Bros. is to the front with
good goods and low prices.
Take your lawn mowers to How
Bros. & Co. and have them sharpened.
There is no better cigar in market
than Dona Alfonza-made by John
Theis.
The Epworth League had a very en-
ioyable picnic at Lake Mccormick last
Tuesday.
All families wishing to board students
should leave their application with Prof.
Vath, as soon as possible.
Examine
Johnson Bros. large stock of
dress goods & notions.
Don't break your back! trying to run
dull lawn mower. Take 1t to How
Bros. & Co. and have it sharpened.
Hvou want cigar that will stand
every test-smoke the bona Alfonza, a
strictly high grade. handmade cigar.
How Bros. and Co. make speciality
of cleaning and repairing BICYCLES. Take
YOUR wheel to them and have it fixed up
in good shape.
No town lots, pianos or organs given
away at the Northern Pacific restaurant.
but tor % cents you can get good,
square meal.
Don't suffer from the heat of a cook
stove this hot weather, but get one OF
those Quick Meal gasoline stoves CT How
Brothers & Co.
William Welsh lost good horse on
Tuesday. The animal got loose in the
stable and gained access to the feed box
and over ate.
Only 'once in thousand years" do
YOU get such bargains as Madsen &
Bjone are selling the Great Bankrupt
Stick. The great sale begins on FRI
day.
The Junior Christian Endeavorers OF
the Congregational church will give q
social in the Srundman block ON Friday
evening. August Is. AL are cordially
invited.
We have heretofore made all goods
satisfactory TO the purchaser, and will
continue to do the same. We do guar
tee all goods strictly as represented.
Respectfully, Johnson Bros.
]. S. Sutton Of Minneapolis, former
resident Of this vicinity, drove into the
city on Wednesday, witha comfortable
camping outfit tor a summer outing,
with his family. He is or his way to
spruce Hill. He.stopped oyer here for a
short time with Dayid Cleveland.
Jacob Irwin has purchased of the w. +.
Kirk estate the house opposite the Star
Hotel. and is yeiv materially enlarging
IL. When completed he will occupy it as
boarding house. Mr.. IRWIN has demon
strated his ability to conduct first
class boarding house. and he will NOT
want for b0arders IN his new place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15
a Correctiosa.

EDITOR HERALD-Please correct nv
error in last weeks advertisement for a
girl. My family consists OF myself, wife
and child. A good girl wanted.
L. E. Cor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15

ought to know that when suffering from
amy kidney trouble that a safe, surs REM
edy is the Clinic Kidney Cure. Guar
anteed or money refunded. For sale by
Nd. A. Sheldrup,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15

and bridges. Beautiful artificial teeth
-inti-pain and gas tor painless extract
ing. Fourteen years continuous prac.
tice. Wait for Dr.. Niven.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15
Glad T1dIngs to Asthma sufferers.

Lawson Elvidge, of Darlington, ILL.,,
states he was cured of chronic asthma oil
long standing by Foley's Honey and Tar
1t gives positive relief IN all cases oi
asthma, SO that this disease, when not
completely cured, is robbed Of all its
terrors by this great remedv. No sufferer
should be without it. Soc. Take no
substitute. For sale by NJ. A. Sheldrup.
1t is the purpose OF Henry Diebel &
Son to put in lot Of wood working
machinery. for job work, in their shop
on Grove Lake-ave., to meet an urgent
aenand ior al sorts Of obbing-making
a thousand and one things to order.
the firm has abundant room and will
then be equipped for doing largely in
creased business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-08-15
DR.. NlvEN..

Does all branches of dent
istry. Fine gold, silver and
cement filings. Elegant
gold and porcelain crowns