davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
PILLSBURY TO MEET ALL COHhhH.
-o,,,, or,rp CANES OF SIMULTANEOUS CHESS
EXPECTED TONIGHT At THE ERooN-
IyV CHESS CLUB

Harry " Pisbury will meet simultaneously al
comers at the Brooklyn Chess 'up thiS eNeni"s'
when twenty-five or thirty games OF chesS VIII. w "
nroeress at the same time. Pillsbury attaching a'
ooch hoard either the single plays or any team IN
consultation ptted agains; him.
The Brooklyn lad just now IS In great FORM LOT
the encounter. and he Will nave 10 oe' io' '"e
strongest team for simultaneous play ever mus
tered I'm the Metropolitan district VIII try 10 Dea'
him. . III, =,
From the Brooklyn Chess Club there VIII DE
Tatum. Ruth Napier Marshall Souweine. Frere'
Dr r.ber Swafleld Colwell, Sterling. Breckin-
ridge and Chadwick. 80 ,,..,, poo,h,no
From the city Chess Club. Etthnger. hoetnihs'
Nugent UofYmann and Huntington. ,
From the Metropolitan Chess CluD, Ut Hoiessei'
Raubitchek and Feibel c,, A.. Yyo.h,or
brothers and Largeben. , oo,,o
number of the members Of the american capc
match team are likely to be present. lncIunhe
iced and Helms of Brooklyn; Rurile and Delmar'
of New York. Hodges. of Staten Island ana iymes'
Of Newark. . o ,e,o.,, -,
The games will be called promptly at oSlock al
the Brooklyn Chess Club rooms NO IVi Moi'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
COCHPIN To CAPTAIN THE TIGERS
TIE PRINCETON TEAM CHOOSES HIM AS
TIE LEADER FOR NEXT YEAR

TIE LEADER FUN ->Is-Ni ii'iN'
Princeton Dee. ,speciaD.-The continual round
Of honors that have been showereh upon 'he srfi-
iron heroes who so yaliantly lowered the crimson
Of fair Harvard ,raed the blue OF Yale III the
dust and brought back the championship 10
Princeton, reached their elimination to-h's"'.
when the victorious eleven WAS feasted ana toasted
and praised in speech and song at the champ'o"-
ship banquet given in thei' hohor Dy ''e i''"''"h
OF the Princeton Inn.
Th. west parlor Of the hostlcry. where the BAN
o,e, was held was elaboratcy decorated. the
walls and ceiling heing glorious mass oil ord"se
and blacl: bunting hung in artistic foics. Al IN
,crvals on the walls were hung shields fepr'Hc'''
ing the arms OF the university. Pot'ei piiN's ;
filed the nicles and corners. and sHlax ana
chrysanthcmulns hung from the cendclsbra Two
tables filled the ROOM In the immediate centre
I'm the shape Of huge football, where 'ne men"
bers OF the championship team were sea'e''' -"
elaborate ornamental cen;repiece was piaceu "po"
the middle OF this table. decorated win al sol -
OF enblcn,s OF foo,balldom. Miniature sr'd''on
warriors disported themselves at The corners ""u
angles and an exact reproduction OF the ir'hce
ton tiger surmounted the piece. "uppo.""e
canopy on which rested tho championship ioo'-
hall won from Yale on Monaa;'an Field
AT Il larger table surrounding ms anu a.
ranged in the form of horseshoe. were S'a'el
.b. Alumni and students about hundred OF
whom were present. Back OF the toas'maS'e', IL.
the curve in the horseshoe. was strtivneu ue reva
skin, and ON either sid, nnhS ~. na' ~" ana The
and crimson, with the large i"' '"'
Harvard "ii" in white. -. ,t, was
James w. Alexander. 90. OF Wv u ~ sra,
toastmaster. ON behalf OF Yale. James ~ oiri ~
field made graceful speech consra,u'd,' 'iS ars '.
winning team on its fine record. Joseph II. 7'niT
OF Harvard. responded for the crimson. anu Mns ns
well received. Robert Amin. u. prrsufht VI t,,e luz
(;ridiron Club. OF Washington, responded On c nc-
half Of the Princeton alumni lie was ap'! her,
onded by a. II. Joline. 10 OF New ON oiM. Sno,' n
speeches were also made 10y Captain tochrah an, aIa
several members of the eleven, ana by the lhiii-
table "Scotty' McMasters. ,s.or IT
Among those In attendance were tr3ieSSoL ., Is H.
T. Osborn n OF Columbia College; job r. HedHes
'si Of New-York: j. " Atken. Ss; r; W; Milsr: Tnri
"a of Philadelphia; G. l.. Blair. w, or New, o'M
r. H. Lynde. =; C. r. Agnew. 81 Charles z;
Green 66; II. W: Green. 81; = G. Green W. D. "a g.
George r Wilson and G. " Bnrleish. akin *: 'csn n
~ p Wider 20; J. NJ Huston. 9. of Phila.
deiphia: Colonel j. J. Mccook Professors Scott sou,
and Wood Alexander Moffatt. Langdon lea; zap
tain Bradley OF the baseball team j. >. r,ilo.,;
Managers Andrus and llill. ana the "ie"'"''S VI
One Of the pleasantest features or the handnet
,yas tbe reelection of Garrett cochran 10 serve
as captain OF the team for the season OF a.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
HECKuAN WILL GET HIS MONEY.

James A. Hickman won the prize OF so offered by
..The Brooklyn Eagle for the best article written
during the recent campaign on the question OF
sound money Before the paper paid him the money
Joseph b. White obtained q judgmen, against
HICKMAN for a debt Execution was issued and re-
turned unsatisfed. Then White moved In the Su
preme Court for an order directing THE Eagle 10
nay the money over 10 him IN part satisfaction OF
fhe Judgment Hickman submitted an AFFIDAVIT in
witch he deposed that he was Ia need of the money
for the support OF himself and his family: Yester-
dav AFTERNOON Justice Van Wyck handed down a
decision refusing the application for the order TO
nav the money over TO White.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE PASSING or THE TOLLGITES.

Hackensack. Dec. 4-The days Of the iollgltes on
the route between this place and Iiobokea appear 10
be numbered Last week the new highway from this
place toward Hobokcn thrown open TO the public
and Il IL row possible for drivers 10 avoid gate
and save the tolls for mile. The town OF Farview
IL about build road which. Ike the here. will
parallel the turnpike. When this IL completed. an
other gate will be cut out It will be possible 10
drive around /, without: much trouble and have "A
h.tcr road This is believed Ec the beginning OF
the end with two gates out and the possibility
tha; the at Homestead may also be rendered use
;ess by the building OF road there there cannot be
much hope for the Corporation owrns the road
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
NEW ORGAN FOR Az ORANGE CHIRCH.

Orange, Dec. (SpecIaD.-The organ which has
recently, been placed in Grace Church, Orange. by
George s. Iiutchings. Of Boston formally
dedicated last night. special service. In which
the vested choir, the Rev. Alexander Mann. the
Rev DR.. Anthony Schuyler and Bishop Starkey. of
the Diocese OF Newark took part. was held. After
the service IA recital WAS given to show the scope Of
the instrument. Frank II. Shepard. the Organst Of
IN" church: Richard Henry Warren. organist OF ST.
Bartholomcws Church. New-YOrk. and william s.
Chester. organisi OF ST. Georges Church. New
York PLAYED a number OF selections.
The organ has three manuals. II H. unusu-
ally smooth In it's voicing. ana contains n large
number OF solo stops. II IL remarkable for the
large number OF combination pistons and buttons
that place the instrument fully under the control OF
tb. perfp
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
STUDYING BOSTON'S RAILROAD SUBWAY.

A committee representing the ofncia's OF the Long
1s,ana Railroad was In Boston yesterday studying
the subways now being constructed there for the
use OF the stree, railroads. The directors OF The
road are trying to hnd some way in which to con-
nee, their system with the business section OF New
York City. At present their chief desire is to dis
cover n practicable means OF reaching the East
River through Atlantic-ave. Several plans for
underground travel are under consideration, and
the merits IF each will be carefully considered
The ofiiciais OF the road are working in harmony
with the Atlantic Avenue Commission. % ana VIII
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
AEDSIi.I.

The Junior Enl-ayor Society o. the Ard'''y M''n-
ODDS, Episcopal Church is preparing 10 hold ChrlSt
r,ss haz,,r in the Ard-lcy Iyccum on the afternoons
AMI evening OF December ii ani l.. The proceeds
,yiu bo devoted t1 the parsonage furnishing fund
MANY novel features VIII be introduced.
'Th... 'chaunrcy Amateur Dramatic club Will hold
a masaueradc bah al the Ardsley Lyceum on FRIDAY
Thr board OF Village Trustees has awarded the
contract for the laying OF The sidewalk along ASH
for1-ave 10 Charles Hardy The contract was pre-
vjonsiy awarded 70 Augustus q. Vuirk VINO lost IL
by default; MI, IL. f.,,,,,,,,.
are urrparng 10 hold a reception IN truman tali
Tenera Park The date has not been decided on nut
T. viii probably be before Christmas
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
MANUFACTURERS TALK ABOUT WATER

The committee appointed by the Manufacturers
Association Of Kings and Queens Counties to in
vestisate the needs of Brooklyns water system met
IN the Pouch Mansion on Thursday night and out
lined the plan OF work Engineer Milne was was pres,
ont and answered many questions about tne
present sup! !y of water The commitiee VIII hoid
opinions OF experts before 1t takes decided action
The members Of the committee are {: NJ Chadwick
chairman: ex-Mayor Schieren William Hardness
Henry Clementine and Professor Austin. OF the
Polytechnic Institute.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
HOSIERY MILL TO CLOSE DOWN.

NewBrunswick. Dec. 4.-Thc announcement; was
made to-day that within few days the works OF The
Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Company at
this place would close down.
The length OF the shutdown will depend the wa
orders come In. This is the dull In the trade
and this year duller than because o: the gem
erai depression in trade. For the las, few weeks tine
works have been run with two-ihirds os the usual
farc
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
FEICKE RETL rms TO THE MINISTRY.

THE Rum TRAFFIC NOT As PROFITABLE As 1T
WAS SOME MONTHS AGO.
The Rev John FeiCke. who abandoned the minis
,rv TO conduct a saloon in lioboken. has qui, the
rum traffic and appealed 10 the South Chassis Of
Bergen to be reinstated. In his appeal ne expressed
penstence for having srayed from the narrow path.
The Chassis charitable and he was restored 10
good standing. .
Mr. Fecke Is now living in New-York. and, 1t Is
said. will become pastor OF small German church
I'm that city.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

Iivor the fourth lecture tomorrow evening at near %
First Unitarian Church in North fe and the
,nn psi.b His topic Will be- Theodore Parke P
40 charge for admission is made. ana no uo"''
In &c congrcga;ion will be pressn.. .,,,r, fund of
"a bris,r,as bazaar in aid OF the buiidns lu'% Sn ~
the First Reformed Church will be hed ba n churc rn on
vsS WsSInos1ov THURSDAY and Friday OF next "eeN' "a
small admission fee will be & Snargsn Aid Society OF
tho Frst Wcthodist Episcopal Church was he'u last
night in the lecture roOrn
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
An EXECUTION AGAINST o. l.. BALDWIN.
ATTEMPT TO COLLECT An ENORMOUS
JUDGMENT

Trenton. Dec. Am execution has been issued ont
of the Federal Court for S$62s'i i3 againsi oscar L.
Baldwin, Of Newark. judgment for the amount
was secured against Baldwin In 1856 by Frederick
Frenghuyscn, receiver OF the dcfunct Mechanics
National Bank. OF Newark. but never collected.
Baldwin ca -her of the bank. AMI caused IT.
failure by lending all its funds 10 persons who failed
10 return hem He 10 State prison and sued
for ssUOO0C0 Now that he IL coming or has already
come. into huge fortune left him by an English
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE MEETING WAS A SECRET ONE.

The trustees OF the Bergen Baptist Church. Jer-
sey City. met last evening TO consider the advisa-
bility Of allowing the adult Bible Class to give an
entertainment on Tuesday next. in which mock
trial "A Breach OF Promise Suit" was 10 be tho
chief feature. The trustees said that the meeting
would be d secret one. and that nothing would be
said about what action was taken. They said that
the divorce suit in which their pastor the Rev J. c.
Allen, is defendant. would not he discussed.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

This is one OF the shortest wills on record. 1t is
written on haf-sheet Of paper torn from child's
copybock. The will Is written on one side Of the
paper and the names Of the witnesses are on the
other side Mr.. Brown was sexton OF the Roman
Catholic Church OF the Assumption. and owned the
house at No. 81 iork-st. He was Il brother-in-iaw
of ex-Assemblyman Plant
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
FUyERaL OF FITCH j. STRANIHlN.

The funeral OF Fitch j. Stranahan. who died sud-
denly on Thursday. will take pace this afternoon
the Church Of the Pilgrims. and the Rev. Dr. r. s.
Storrs will ofIlcate. The burial will be in Green
wood
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
REPr BLICAN DELEGATES TO BE CHOSEN

The officers of the Republican General Committee
have prepared a table showing the number Of
delegates TO he elected TO the committee this year.
The table is based on the returns Of the November
election The following figures tell the story:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
JOHN BROWNS BRIEF WILL.

This is the will which John Brown left. and which
his widow is trying 10 have admitted to probate a.
his last will and testament:
will this house TO my beloved wife.
JOHN BROWN.
ROSE WALLACE.
MAMIE RAMSEY,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Money. saving Christmas Gifts.
Shaving Stands from $500 up.
MAMARONECK.

preach in the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
IT HAS STRUCK PINE BLUFF.
We Mean the aeyival iu Business Mere Men to be Employed at Inc
 Go1fop Belt shops.

Since chat boog-aooo' to the cor- porations, trusts and moneglenders free saver-has been shelved for at least fear years, and Mckinley the god of the money power of the land, and the hearaled Moses who is to lead the people of these United States through an era of unprece- dented pros sperity, peace and plenty, has been elected President, every corporation and trust in the land is doing it's utmost to stimulate bUsi- ness, and by a showing to be made at olce, deceive the people into be. lieving that the revival in business was due solely to McKinley's elee- tion, rather than 10 the fact that stagnatien in all ines of trade was brought about by these self-same men for political effect
 The Cotton Belt is no exception to the general rule, and it has been given out that revival of business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08

on tbe road will cause the officials to largeiy increase the number of men employed at the shops at this place.
 ln the wood working department orders for two combination mail and baggage cars have been placed, the material ordered and these cars are to be at once rushed to comple- ton. The overhauling of the roll ing stock Of the road is at once to be begun; old cars gre to De repair cd aud work of like nature pushed forward. as the officials appear to anticipate a large business in the near future, both in passenger and freight lines.
 The GRApHIo will gladly welcome any revival in business, and would be glad to see five thousand men at work in the Cotton Belt shops, in stead of the force now employed there.
 If the election of Mckinley does bring us prosperity, the silver men of the land will be the first to do him honor and will be ready to admit that his election was s'all for the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08

States, held another long conference with President Cleveland and Secre- tary 0lnes this afternoon. 1t is stated on excellent authority that the subject discussed was the fact that Spain is seeking q quarrel with
 the United States and endeavoring 10 commit some overt act to get the United States to intercede for Cuba so she can Withdraw with honor and not lose prestige among the great nations of the earth Gen. Lee declares that Wyler SO advis $.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
THE WATCH FOUND,
Miss McKinntty Finds Her Valuable JeweIry, Which She Thought Had
 Been Stolen.

Been Stolen.
 Fridays GRAPHIC published an ac- count of the supposed theft of Miss Gussie McKiuney's gold watch which she claimed to have left on the pre- vious day on a dresser in the milli- nery department of the Kaufman Bazaar. The supposed theft was attributed to one of the employees in that department, but the GRAPHIC is pleased to state that on yesterday the young lady found her valuable jewelry at home in place where the watch was at least expected to be found.
 It turns out that the watch was not stolen. but was temporarily lost in a very remarkable manner The young lady Was quite certain that she had placed her watch on d dress CT at the Bazaar, but it transpires that in this she was mistaken, for on yesterday the watch was found in the lining to the waist she was then wearing, where it had slipped through hole in the watch pocket.
 In speaking of the unfortunate affair last night to a GRAPHIC re- porter, Miss Mckinney expressed regret that she had been mistaken in her opinion as to placing the watch upon dresser at the Kaufman Bazaar, amt also that she had been the cause of any unjust reflection upon that establishment, or any of the employees of the millinery depart ment. She regretted that her tenn porary loss had found it's way into the newspapers, and asked that the GRAPHIe, which had published the matter, chronicle the fact that the watch had been found, that it had not been stolen, and that justice be done all parties concerned.
 The GRAPHIC eheerfully makes the correction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
IInialao Ilnfertainnaent.

The woman,s Auxiliary of the '. II. (. 4. will give an entertainment in the gymnasium at Merrill Insti
 tute Monday night. the 9th. Yis- itors will view championship game Of checkers from the gallery played by Messrs. Jno. Marsh and K. G. Atkinson. The game will be played by living checkers on huge checker board, the checkers being young ladies and gentlemen. Ad- mission 9 cents. dit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
WANT TO REAP IMMEDIATE RETURNS FOR THEIR CAM
 PAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
An Extra Session of Congress to Pass Protective Tariff Bill Urged
 By The Tariff Barons.
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Republican leaders and protectionists are urg- ing an extra session of congress socn after March 4th, and Prpsident-elect McKinley's inauguration ito push through a tariff bill for the protec- tion of wool, woolens and other manufactured articles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
.Iac,xson,s Case.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 7.-The Court of Appeals having heard the argument for 8 new trial.in the case of Scott Jackson and Alonzo Wall ing for the murder of Pearl Bryan, designated Judge Hasselrigs to pre- pare the opinion of the court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
 Bryan Sends Greetings.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. w. J. Bryan sent his greeting to the East ern States today, praising their work in the face of so great opposi- tion, and concluding his letter as follows: Events will vindicate the position you have taken. Continue the fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
PROGRAMME.
For the Next Meeting of the University
 Association.

The University Association holds it's next regular meeting at the Insti- ute Thursday night, November l2 The public is cordially invited. The following is the program: 1. Recitation, Mrs. A. 5. Hall. 2. The Eastern Empire in 800 \. D.,
 Mr. r. Chas. Miller. 3. The NorthlAen in France, Mrs. A
 " Troupe 1. The Invasion Of the Fifth and
 Sixth Centuries, Genera Discus sion).
 < Vocal Duet, MT. and Mrs. $. H..
 Campbell.
 6. Gaul and the Franks, Miss Gus sic Mckinney. !. The Church from 800 to 800 4. D.,
 Miss Mary Jones. g. The Last Days of the Eastern
 Empire, Mr. ". B. Sorrels.
 Every member is requested to come prepared to make this pro- gram even more interesting than any we have yet had. The subjects pre- sent d wide range for reading and study.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
A BOLD THIEF
Steals Shot Gun from Our Constable
 and Escapes.

Saturday some daring thief stole d valuable shot gun from Constable C. NJ. Philpot. The gun was left in the office of the Prosecuting Attor- ney, at the Court House, and some time during the day thief stole'the gun, and up to late hour Saturday night no trace of it had been dis covered. It will go hard with that tl-ief if he is captured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
(|D IN HI. MOON.
JOE BLAOKBURN AND sN CARLISLE MAY COME
 TO BLOWS.
Baid That the Senator Will |p the Son of the Secretary
 |of the Treasury in the Face.
Face.
} Associated Press.


 HIsaroN, Nov. Blood is moon and a rencounter be- Senator Joe Black burn and Carlisle, son of the Secretary Treasury, as a result of the ! feud between Carlisle and |prn in Ken lucky, is said to Vent that may occur in the |s Capital at an early day. B are current that Senator lrn intends to slap Logan Is face when the latter re- p the city. In that event a
 E sure to follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
 Sent to Jail.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Actor De- grasse, who has been drawing $l5O week with Harry Williams, was sent to jail today for failure to con tribute to his wifes support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
!. M'KlNlEYS CABINET.
|ao Managers Discuss Prominent
 1es for Members of MeKin- ley's Official Family.

|YoRK, Nov. 7.-Republicans
 the late Republican head
 E arelousilY discussing 2 proba- nbers of McKinley's official Utter March the 4th, next. those whose names are ently mentioned in that con are Speaker Reed, of Maine; Eldent Harrison, of Indiana; Ilger, of Michigan; William ?, of Minnesota; H. c. |Of Wisconsin; Cornelius N. { New York, H. Clay Evans,
 essee, and John M. Palmer, Dis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
A Steamer A ground.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-The steamer Lebourgone was grounded off Sandy Hook this afternoon, but managed to pull herself off at high tide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
shielded Over the Election.

MEsDES, Mich, Nov. 7.-Al6ert Collins was so disappointed oyer the result Of the Presidential election, that today he hanged himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08

Mr. sam Kat2enstein, our hand some young shoe merchant, will spend the day with Little Rock friends,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
SHORT TTENs BY WIRE OF
 GENERAL INTEREST.
Bryan Sends Greetings to Bimetal- lists in the East.-A Terrific
 Explosion.
By Union Associated Press.

INDUSTRY, Pa, Nov. "A terrific explosion of nitro-glycerine occurred near Smiths Ferry today. A man and a skiff loaded with dynamite are missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
 CEN. FTz. LEE,
"ieh President Cleveland and s'afy onley 8eiative to the Cuban War.

Associated Press. ||SeroN, Nov. 7.-Gen. Fitz- |e' Consul General to Cuba
 returned to the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08

CIRCULAR in combination, pro
 ' portion and preparation Of ingredi- ents, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses great .aratye value. You should TRY IT.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-03
PRESIDENT DIAZ.

He Begins His Fourth Consecutive
Term.
& City of Mexico, Dec General Diaz
took the oath of Office to-day as president
of the republic for the fourth consecutive
term, making five terms in the chief mag
istracy. The ceremony WAS witnessed by
a brilliant assembly of foreign diplomats
and distinguished people. He is in robust
health The presidents programme for
the ensuing four years follows substan.
TALLY his policy during this term, with
special emphasis to that giving popular
education. He WILL if he lives, show at
the end of his term, which concludes the
century, several railways crossing Mexico
from sea to sea, gigantic port works and
hundreds of new factories.
The government will stick to the silver
standard as being in the opinion of the
administration the one best adapted to
this country and us afrording it nj the
present rate of exchange an immense
protection to home industries, which ut
the same time secures for its export gold
premium, which operates rs Il bounty to
tropical planters.
1t is believed that General .Diaz may
go around the world during the coming
year, as the affairs of Mexico are in Il
prosperous condition.