davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate D!yision-supreme c0ur-Adjourned un'A
Supreme court-Arpeate Term-Beforc psly ,o P j.
McAdam ana Bschon jr JJcourt opens a, Io Sre
m Mo'SnsnNSs TO ne,sys A2Ee, PIE, uas Sn q
@ g cry Goa SsurS' A'PS ppsas f1o%
OF psirc 70 ~ iI5a;s sOv
timer No IAwton ast. IAytOn No N'T Po0e at *
rel Ben Co. as Merges People * r.! pssiy No
Tax commssionss No Eekha,d. as.; ;sss 20 10
Van Camp ag Bliss No II. Norton ast wooirun; sg
IL. Cram ss cresn; No. 49, matter q hn,.He,x, 10 IS
Aue agt Aue: No iG Bocs ast No H. MSlSsi
axt Meyer No Is, Dayton agt H. - .ianin Inv, AIT
NJ ,g No o. United states Life Insurance csTay
ast Garrick: No. 81, johnson ast Cam2sa,, Waiter
Optical Company No "a matter Of shead Ne mater
OF Ripley no. 20. matter ~ Rumsey. 10 ~ " Se 81
Aue ast Aue No 80 Alcorn agt Morning Sui nsrscs-
ISOLATION No g. matter OF Bahcs'N no. ,s BsldwE:
no s5 Bolser AIT Meyer No 80 Mutual Li sn,,s &.
as miller sg Stein: 10 - p',hl as, Dee. i,e,,rsc
Guf agt. Wnsow; No ~. matter Of sx'ar a. Holt
iro,sssn Episcopal chue PSss ssns
Company; No -. the Davis STAR i, u Of New
York CIV ast Egcers No a. matter ~ iiii'hoo Low
A. Gebhard, Gshhari,; Nc :" iis ,S wsIIips ss
Farrell: no 81 OF Davidsons sors Isul asr
pany; No ~. Herros as Ssmaels 30 xS IS McBrid'
agt Mcbride. No. 80, Carpen,er as'. KING W.
ter 81 Peekamos, Fishing cub ps,o,a Andrews.
urt opens a, 10 81 a. m. EN earis M" s,s,-r.i for
suprem. Cou,t-speca. Term-Psr' hi-''"'''
"" su,osae.s cour,--Tris Adoarnsd Tor sls s.
surrogaes Court-Chamhers Before rns Vii, for
Court orer ahS at no2 fe,sr J. cossn Edwaa lrs.
Colt Bernard ]. farrel. Adoiph Lathy, III i''V "
Andre HS,shesss, a" Fiis.mons
opens AZ 10 a ii. Motions a, 1880 a. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
UNSATISFACTORY WORK BY AMERICANS
IN NUREMBERG.
PIILsBuRY AND sHowALrER NOT UP TO THEFT
USUAL Pr..Y-THE NETWORK STATE

USUAL P1aAY-THE NEW-YORk STATE
TOURNAMENT
At the time of writing yesterday afternoon five
rounds OF the international tournament played In
Nuremberg had been ended and the results Of three
games In the sixth round known in this city.
1t cannot be said that the proceedings so far are
satisfactory to American chess players. inasmuch
as Pilsbury has lost three points out OF five. and,
although Showalter had a won game against Wal
brodt in the sixth round. the player. provided he
really wins the game referred to- will only have
one and a half points won out OF a possible SIX
The other American player Steintz. who probably
will beat Charousek In the sixth round as the latter
was reported to have a lost game yesterday after
noon against the veteran is doing we'll having Won
four and half points out OF possible SIX. AS
Lasker Tarrasch and Tschigorin have lost already
one point EACH Stcnz is really only one-half point
behind the leaders and IT Is to be hoped that ne Will
remain in the race.
OF course, thirteen additional rounds Will have to
be played before the tournament is over. and many
changes in positions OF the leaders and probable
prize takers will occur. changes which might bring
Pillsbury and Showater the top scorers. An
other weeks play will allow Of a better opinion
about the probable issue Of these contests.
Next week will the New-York State Chess
Association in full swing at the Hotel Ontario, On
tarfo Beach, Charlotte, N. Y. The principal contest
will be the for the Ncw-York Substituting
Challenge Cup. for which tournament the present
holder the metropolitan CneSSC iup HAS onee'ru A@"
gene Delmar; the Manhattan Chess Club, 3. LIP
schultz; the Staten Island Chess Club. A. b. Hodges.
and the Rochester Club, r. Luce. There Will also he
a class tournament. and probably contest Tor the
Junior championship between Napier and MarshaIi.
Rrooklyn. Sussinan Borta and Karpinsk. Os-
wcgo The meeting begins on Tuesday and ends on
Friday.
Following is an interesting game from the vienna
ouadrangular tournament. which, according 10
letter received from Albin. was won by Ehghsch'
the leader Of the White forces in this game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THE PRTNT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. July % (SpeclaD.-The print
cloth market for the week was duer than at any
previous time in fifteen years The sales foot up only
200 pieces of odd goods. and in the face OF 80
cent curtament the stock on hand increased 1900
pieces the total held here being $4,000 pieces
The demand has been light for regulars. the only
known offerings being for 10000 pieces basis OF
ZIG cents for extras. The mills not well en-
gagged and the mlmen looking for duh trade
until fall. The weekly cloth statement IS as fol-
lows: Production. $4,000 pieces: deliveries, 5000
stock hand. l6i5c1D odds, COO 900: G4x6s, 100000
Last weeks stock ,62S 900 Sales all odds $1,000
spots 1900; futures. 100 Sold for weekly delivery
In July 1000 August 900; September, 5000: Oc-
tober, 1000: November. 1000 December 1908. Mar
kct dull; price, 2s cents FOR 6ix6is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
BLOCKADE on THE BROADWAY CABLE.

There was a breakdown the Broadway cable
line last night which caused blockade lasting
over half an hour. Car No. 653. southbound. be-
came tangled up in the switch at the Fourteenth
ST. curve, and refused TO bulge way the
other The accident occurred at about $50 p. m,
when the traffic on all the cars was heavy In less
time thaa II takes to tell II there long
string of cars stalled all the way from Fourteenth
ST. to the switch at Twenty-third-st. repair
wagon summoned from Houston-st. 1t was
found that the grip of No. 653 was badly bent.
and II became necessary 10 take all the grip at
tachment pieces before traffic could be resumed.
The car was then pushed down 10 the Fourteenth
ST. switch where IL coupled to another car
and taken up to the barns for repairs. AS usual.
many Of the passengers. becoming Disguised at the
long walt got out and walked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
UNKNOWN BODY AT THE MORGUE.

The body OF unknown man was received at the
Morgue yesterday afternoon taken from the East
River off Pier 49, earlier In the day. by Patrick
Conlon. OF No PAL Clinton-st.
The man was about forty-hve years DID, rect
inches tall and weighed about l55 pounds. The hair
is sandy, the face smoothly shaver, and one front
upper tooth filed with gold The clothing consists
Of black diagonal cutaway coat. vest or the
same material blue trousers. white linen bosom
shirt turn-down collar blue-and-white necktie and
laced shoes An eagle is tattooed on
the right forearm and the initials at c. on the
left forearm
Three papers were found in the mans pockets
On was written:
..Ncw-York s'2a 1ss5-No. A. &C. Reed from Mess
done since last pay day. Si6n following Is an al
most i'es'o'e s's '0'e' MAMIE SUFFER-"
On the reverse side is written:
'ISo Chrystie o'clock Sunday"
On the second paper is written:
an Y Jewellers Assn LAG B'way. van Ranslerr
18th street Mr.. Tunnison.
on the reverse side was written: .
''Bowery Branch. Y. NJ. c. A. l53 Bowery.
The following is written on the third piece of
paper: ,-, .v,. "a ,,o.onors, Pc
ferring Thos T. Campbell. Of Phila.. Pa. From A.
W. Niau." ,.
There were found also in the mans pockets,
small memorandum book and city guide, ISSUED by
Cold g. Co No lOi East Fourteenth-st., and a fold
ing door key, three trunk keys and three ordinary
house keys, a key ring attached to the trousers
with brass chain.
The body had been in the water about day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
BAUMANN BROTHERS SELLING our

Baumann Brothers. who have been in the fur
niture business for sixteen years at Nos % 9, and
u East Fourteenth-st., have been trying TO sci,
out their entire stock since May J. but so far
without entire success The firm has been in
business for nearly thirty years. and tho reason
why their stock is not all gone now is not because
the prices not low enough but because the
stock was such large one. The store itself COM
prfses three seven-story buildings, which run
through from Fourteenth to Thirteenth-st. These
buildings have been filed with good line of furni-
ture. and the firm is willing and ready TO sell 1t for
any reasonable Inquire The reason why this is
done is that the brothers who compose the firm
decided TO retire from business and their lease
pired on May ]. In order TO give them time rid
themselves Of their large stock their ease was ex-
tended until August J., but on that date they must
leave the building no matter what the circum-
stances are. In order to meet the wishes OF those
who are not ready 10 purchase furniture before the
close of the summer season. Baumann Brothers
have decided 70 furnish storage free OF charge
until August TO those who purchase now. AZ that
time they hope to be rid of their entire stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
A BOYS PROTECTOR STABBED.
WOUNDED ny A FRUIT vENDER FROM WHOM HE
WAS TRYING TO SAVE LAD.

WAS TRYING TO SAVE LAD.
Jacob Mines interference to save boy from
chasiseent the han ds OF italian fruit vender,
whokceps a stand near No 245o Eighth-ave, yester-
day, resulted In his being stabbed In the abdomen.
and he now lies seriously injured In Manhattan Hos
pital Milne ia nineteen years old and lives at No
2s25 Eighth-ave. He was walking down the avenue
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. and when pass
ing Kahn's butcher shop. at No 2.452. he saw boy
run away with an apple from an adjacent fruit
stand. which an italian was in charge OF. The ltai-
ian chased him and had caught him. and was about
TO lay hands on the boy when Milne stepped between
them. The Italian drew out knife and plunged 1t
into Mines body. Then he ran Off. his victim being
left the sidewalk
Milne managed to find HIS way to Krumbo.tzs
drugstore at One-hundred- and thirteth-st. and
Eighth-ave The police were then Informed and
Patrolman Charles Mayer, Of the West ne-hundred-
and-twenty ffth-st. station. rang for an ambulance
Milne then taken to the hospital. Policemen
Nash and Gallagher arrested on suspicion earning
Croppe. OF No. 2.5l5 Eighhave.. but he denies all
knowledge of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

for Miss Faith Moore. who is one Of next winters
debutantes. Far-from-the-Wolf the Moorcs beauti-
full summer home is gay as house party - yi sat
ing Miss Faith. Prominent among them are MISS
Eleanor Thomas. General Samuel Thcmas.s daugh-
ter: Miss Katherine Wood Miss Kitty Reed Speaker
Thomas II. Reeds only daughter; Wilfred buckley
Prescott Slade and others a series OF entertain
ments has been planned for the week ine1din n
dance at the Casino Friday. 10 which Mrs.
Moore has invited all the young people OF Grind,
stone Point and picnic on saturday on one Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
CORRESPONDENCE.

Solution TO No. III; Or =.
Correct solutions received from F. VI. Tee1. Brooklyn;
Amateur New-York; Elias H. Baldwin. Passaic. " J.
T. +. Benedct r, New-Canaan. Conn; Harold ). De
merit. Ww-csnahn, Conn; Samuel :. Wakeman. New
Canaan Conn: the Rev. Louis II. Baher. West Hurley,
n. T.: DR.. A. H. Baldwin. Norwak. Conn.
T. ~ Teed. Brooklyn. 7. +. Benedict jr. New
Canaan Conn. H.. H. ST Clair. r.. New York J. A. Me
Brooklyn: W. 4. Groaf canaStota n Y; Samuel
s. Waterman New-,anaan. Conn. and Harold s. Demer-
it, Canaan. Conn. have cooked this problem by
means OF I Kt-kt ).
S. A. Barbour. Hrc;a Mont. md Or. II. W. Fannin,
Hacket Ark have forwarded additional solutions
10 Problems Nos. l39 and 40, respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
INSPECTING POLICE STATIONS.

Police Commissioner Grant and Acting Inspector
O'Keefe yesterday afternoon inspected all the po-
lice stations in the First District They visited the
Fifth-st Union Market. Delaney st. Eldrdge-st.
Madison st. Oakst. and Old Slip stations. Colonel
Grant is arranging TO have more room provided in
the stations for the accommodation OF the 500 new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
COMMISSIONERS HIGGINS ARRIVES.

Kuehne Reveridge one Of the passengers on
the steamer New York. which arrived here yester-
day morning Miss Beverage has been studying
sculpture In Paris FOR about year and hait' ana
cones to America TO execute commission
Commissioner Edward Higgins. OF the Salvation
Army. clad In full Uniform. stood on the promenade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
ENTERTAINMENTS AT WINTER HARBOR.

Winter Harbor, Me. July % (SpcciaD.-Miss
Katharine Reed, daughter of Speaker Thomas H.
Reed. is visiting Miss Ruth and Miss Faith Moore
at Grindstone Point Miss Ethel Hartshorne. who
has been abroad for several years is spending her
FIRST summer since her return at Far-from-thc-
Wolf. Mt Grfndstone Point with her sister Mrs
John q. Moore. Other visitors at Crindstone Point
are captain Kenneth Campbell. OF the Suffolk
Regiment England. and Wilfred Buckley
dainty luncheon was given at the Kebo Valley
Club on Wednesday last by Mrs. John q. Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
EDNIrND n POHJySON'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Edmund Randolph Robinson. the
well-known lawyer. who died at his home. No. %
North Washington Square. on Thursday. Is not 10
take place until July 81 This is In order TINT Mr..
Robinson's children. who now their way
from Europe may attend. The services 10 be
held at $3.50 a IN. I'm St. Georges Church, I'm Stuy-
yesant Square. The burial will be at Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

as the steamer came up to her pier BrigaoIees
Perry and several other officers from the nssa.'
quarters in Fourteenth-st. were the wharf 70
meet him. The Commissioner will make an en.
tended trp of inspection to most OF the pests Id
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
REFEREES APPOINTED

Supreme NOuI''
Pv andrews. J.
Roodgood ,gt. Lewis--AlfIed Ely, no,ohue
Klingenste!n agt. Goldstein-Franeis, Ia "
Need agt Niebuhr-Georse H. bu1,ssi
Fs.hwegc agt Osbo.n--He'man s"eie'
Ry Smyth. j.
Rroker ant Csfprn-William j. iaieie''
BALDWIN agt. Baldwin Cornelius Esi.si
hohlhart aSt Csher-Wilem = DIV"
BY Reach. J. .,,v
wenstrom Electric Company es'' '
Wen,,rom Electric Company as'. Pasne-'''"''
RECEIVER APPOINTED
supreme Court.
by Andrews. j. s xusss
Jacob xunssnstsn ast Pauline oo'as's'n-
aatat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
White-Thirteen pieces.
&c - Kt-B5 O) 81 BxKt QxB
~ RxR RxR 81 R-B % XXI
30 Kt-K4 OBJ ID 33 + X tk) Resigns

NOTES FROM THE FIELD"
"a, Regular book moves These two old opponents Play
generally with great against each other. and this
game especially is good Illustration OF strategic and
61 The O X = being advanced. l2....B r: 10.
Px b. Kt-Q and XIX might be suggested. but
Blacks intention 10 Castle q r.
c) 10. Castles X r would have been safer although
the chance OF a counter-aack Whites Kings side Is
tempting. however would suggest
10. P-B before White retres Kt-R ..
I'D Engsch fear the advance Of his opponents
Pawns quietly moves The Q X p In order 10 have
the Q available.
(el He now breaks M Blacks centre and his inactive
knights will come advsntageously into play again.
% Kt-B 3 would have given the Kt more scope
for action. he could follow II with KtR or o.
20 "a. Kt ,B 30 would have left his Q avail
abe but with the TO force exchange
OF Rocks and this eagerness draw the game causes
Its less.
(h) losing although It wants Englisch TO
detecr the flaw and evolve a forced win
~ The only the knight.
90 Winning the Queen
kD Better than 81 q, he wins the Bishop with
a clear Rock ahead
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-10

"FfUe or sir yedrsr' she cried.
shall save up every anna, Aggie, till
I'm able to send home for you to come
out and marry me, and when I've got
enough to do it you'll fly across the sea
to me like swallow flying home
won't you, my darling?"
Aggie laid the fluffy head very trust
ingly on the future viceroy's shoulder
she knew he would never stop till he
was at least a viceroy.
"Of course I'll come to you, dearest, "
she answered. 81 shall count every
minute of the time till you send for
me. But will it be very, very long, do
you think? How soon do you suppose
you'll be in position to marry, PHILIP
Phil stroked his struggling mustache
(you could see it distinctly with pow
erful pocket lens) and assumed an air
of adult and manly wisdom.
"Oh, not so very long, Aggie," he
replied quite airily, Five or six years
at the outside, expect. l mean to get
on and to save every anna"
Not for worlds would he have con-
sented to state the fact ON such night
as that in mere commonplace pennies.
Aggie's cherry red mouth pursed it
self up into something very like pref
ty little pout-only much more alluring.
give or six years p she cried, alarm
ed. "That's an awfully long time, Phil
wish it wasn't SO long I can't bear
to do without you-"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-10

''But you can wait for me, darling,
Phil cried, with a loving look into
those liquid hazel eyes. "You can wait
for me, can't you? Only five or six
years And / would wait an eternity
for you.
may observe in passing he was very
much in love with her.
"Oh, yes, can wait for you," Ag-
gle answered, drying her eyes the TWEEN
tieth time, "a hundred years if neces-
sary. I never can love anybody else in
the world but you. 1t isn't that SO
much. It's the time while I'm waiting.
You don't know how dreadful it is for
me to have to do one day without you'll"
And so, with many genuine tears,
and many loving protestations-all true
as steel at the time-that evening wore
away, and Phil took his departure.
Next morning he left by the overland
mail. via Brindisi. Aggie saw him of,
dissolved in tears, at Charing Cross sta
ton, and was left behind sobbing. For
many nights after she cried herself to
sleep. You may laugh at her if you like
you who hold the young palpitating
human heart fit object for your gentle
middle aged sarcasm-as for me, can
not. At Is, which was then exactly Ag-
gle Oswald's age, the loss'of lover.
gone to India for six years, is serious
matter, There are those of us in the
forties who feel these things still. Let
o girl in her teens have our sincerest
cv,,noxbu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-10
CRISSCROSS LOVE.
By GRANT ALLEN.
Copyright, 1895, by Grant Allen.l
CHAPTER I.

They were simply heartbroken. Yes,
/ repeat it, heartbroken. No diamond
cement that ever was made sufficed to
repair the injured organs. For when
Philip Gilman left London to go out to
India be cried his eyes red over his sad
farewells to Aggie Oswald. They two
were in love with one another-madly
in love-as boys and girls will be, with
that unalterable affection which endures
for eternity-or, to be more precisely
mathematical, for six months at least,
on an average computation. Philip bad
been placed third in the India civil
competition, and the boundless pro-
spective wealth which that position
promises lin deprecated rupees) he pro-
ceeded forthwith to lay at the feet of
pretty little Aggie. And no wonder he
did SO, for she was as airy, fairy little
butterfly as ever fitted through ball
room among admiring lads of one and
twenty. Everybody who saw her fell a
victim at once to that fluffy brown hair
and that arch little smile of hers. No
Oxford undergraduate was ever known
to resist that tripping tongue; no subal-
tern at Aldershot was ever known to
Withstand the winning grace of those
pinky white cheeks and those cherry
red lips of Aggie Oswald's.
But Philip Gilman was the hero who
bore off the prize. What wonder, when
he could make love to her in Tamil and
Telugu almost as fiuently as in Eng
Itch itself? Not that Aggie understood
one word of either of those learned
tongues-a little bad French bounded
the tale of her linguistic accomplish
ments-but the glamour of them shone
through to her from his thoughtful
brown eyes, which spoke language
universally understood. He was clev-
er fellow, Philip, and an earnest one
into the bargain, and if he thought him.
self desperately in love with the pretty
fluffy hair and the laughing mouth
why, many a good man has made the
same sort of mistake at one and twenty.
We were one and twenty ourselves once,
you and /, though it's long time
since, and were the girls we then
thought we could never be happy with
out the same as those with whom we
finally decided upon passing mundane
existence together? trow not, if / rec
ollect it Alright; our hearts got broken
and very decently mended again-some
half dozen times before we were 80.
Well, the night before Philip left
London he spent at the Oswalds', as in
duty bound, and even that sternest OF
chaperons, little Aggie's mamma, I'M
der those special circumstances, left
them alone in the drawing room for
couple of hours of agonized leave taking.
Philip was particularly certain as to
their plans for the future.
81 shall save up every anna, Aggie,
he said-he spoke of annas Familiarity,
instead of speaking Of farthings, in or
der to give touch of local color and
to prove his minute acquaintance with
that India he mad never yet seen--I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-10

To be Continued Tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-25

struggle until the right shall ultimately
triumph" The principles for which Mr..
Lincoln contended, the Limitation OF slave
territory and the final abolition of slavery
itself did triumph most gloriously TO the
satisfaction of every patriotic citizen both
north and south. We are confronted this
year with a question of not mere partisan
difference but with a great moral princi-
pie. such question, l admit that ought
never to enter into political discussion.
but which, having arisen. must be courage
ously met by the American people and
settled once for all on the eternal prlnci-
pies Of right, justice and honor. applause
and three cheers for McKinley.D And 50
settled, I trust that the like of il will never
he raised again. tCries of ''it never will
be.")
You come from the coal regions of Penn
SylVania, for. If ! remember, GroensburG
il the center of this industry. Aside from
the question of good money and the main
tcnance of our national honor, the other
issue of this campaign Is the restoration
of Our protective policy. CA cry Of that
the stufl.'D l think IL is patriotic and
profitable, for example to use American
coal rather than foreign coal. Wries or
you are right.'D | think the use of for
eign coal which makes idle miners in the
United States is Il most expensive expert
ment for the American people. ttrieS tl
that's right We must 40 back to the
policy and conditions of 1880 to start our
factories aud increase our demand for
is to encourage both home production and
home competition. ! thank you Tor TINS
visit: | appreciate the honor you have
done me and the splendid tribute you have
paid to the cause which | represent. CA
cry I'VE will do better in November. l
pray God that the ballots Of my country
meu be- this year and every year OF our
history shall he thrown on the side or
good morals. good politics. good govern
ment good laws and exalted patriotism.
tremendous applause.)