davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
THE rHEArER HAT LAW.
How the Law Against Offending
Headgear is Taken i'm Ohio.
From the New York Herald.


From the New York Herald.
Cincinnati. o., April 6.-The Fosdick an
thigh hat bill was put into operation in
this city tonight. At the Fountain thea
ter the law was rigidly observed. On the
programme was printed notice to ladies'
which read as follows:
A law has been enacted in the state Of
Ohio making it compulsory on the part Of
theater managers to see that their patrons
have an unobstructed view OF the stage
aiming at the large hats worn by ladies'
With a view to seating all comfortab ly
the mana cement kindly asks the lady ma
trans to aid them In carrying out the Ia
The doOrkeeper wore out mis- voice saw
ing Ladies, will you please remove your
hats on reaching your seats" That was
what he said at first. but II finally aOt
down to a hoarse mutter, PLEASE take Yer
hats off" The ladies complied with won
derful alacrity. and not a bit Of Easter
headgear could be seen in any part Of fhe
house. A few Of the ladies' We're a tribe
slow IN complying, but all finally did so
At the Grand 1t was different The wo-
men apparently had decided TO defy the
law. for such a collection Of ostrich piur1os
ribbons and flowers was never seen IN the
house before. The auditorium looked Tx
sd "A small conservatory when the curtain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

Denmark ]. NJ, 81 zubly st.
B Bierks a. j. l9l " whs;a.s St.
Donnelly 7. J. & Co., Sc. cor. Bryan ana
Doyle Nj. j., I5e st. Julian st.
Deutsch c. S., 46 Barnard st.
Derst George. 1861 West Broad st.
DAILY d. v, Lumber and Zubly SITS.
Dodd w. j., 1i9 Congress st.
Donahue H., 6s Indian st,
Dewberry p. f., President and Reynolds
Dortic W. G.. Price and South Broad SITS
Ehrlicher NJ. b., 81 East Broad.
Eichholz E., n East Broad st.
Eiehholz 81 L Liberty st;
Entei@an W s. Els lis i Bay w st. roaa St.
Evans ]. r. & Co., 1852 Congress st.
Entelman ]. H. H.. Broughton and East
Enteirnan j. F., o Liberty st.
Entelman A. H. 176 East Broad st.
Egan ]. j., East Broad and Huntingdon
Eisnger & Co. r., Bull and River.
Elsnger S., 80 Habersham ST.
Egan NJ, East Broad and Hartridge SITS.
Fox Gustave, 1O7 Broughton st.
Frieherr Frank Lincoln and Duffy SITS.
Freelong F., 10 Randolph st.
Fountain & zepperer, Congress and Jer-
Fehrenkamp H, 2os Bay st.
Fischer John F., d 2 Farm st.
Gresham A. j., SO West Broad st.
Gutman Chas & Co. 81 East Broad ST.
Glldea Neil. 172 Broughton ST.
Grimm Albert, Montgomery and Whatley.
Groot Theo., 1888 Liberty.
Grimm ]. H., 37l2 Randolph ST.
GreWe f. w. E., Ogeechee road.
Goetke Matilda, indian and w. Boundary
Gartelman w. H., "a Arnold st.
Gartelman D., East Broad and Taylor.
Grother D., "a Reynolds 81.
Graham c. f., Pulaski House.
Galina j. A, Bay lane, near Bull st.
Gerken c., Price and Gwinnett SITS.
Gaffney e., 10 Houston st.
Golden Thos., Bay and Lumber SITS.
Garwes Henry EGO West Broad st.
Grinith ]. NJ, Lumber and Walker SITS.
Hoyle Grocery CO. r. f., AZ Bull st.
Hoffman j. f., Broughton and e. Broad
Horrigan J. J., Houston and Bryan SITS.
Hunt II. F., Thunderbolt road and Whea-
Harms arr j. D., o8 Bolton st.
Harnett NJ. L., Bryan and Barnard SITS.
Helnken ] H.; ~ Liberty doT and Whitaker SITS.
Hart Francis, Jefferson and ST. Julian SITS.
Hennessy J. W., Bay and Randolph SITS.
Helmken Meta, Montgomery and Ander-
H eoss II H.. AZ West Broad st.
Haar J. NJ. JIG West Broad st.
Immen J. H., Jones and Habersham SITS.
j.
Jackson A., No. % Whitaker st.
Jachens +. H.. % Pine st.
Jones 7. b., Wayne and Jefferson SITS.
K
Kracken Cord, 40 Jefferson st.
Kuck John, 102 Drayton st.
Kohler c., 1S2 st. Julian ST.
Kuck II. f., Anderson and Abercorn stg
Karstens Aug ZIG Bay ST.
KEN Herman, ia Bryan st.
Koneman ID. H., 40 Farm st.
Kirkland. 212 St. Julian st.
Kolshorn, 10 Broughton ST.
Kaiser Augusta, Bull ST., between Ander-
son and First SITS.
Lynch NJ, "a West Broad st.
Lang Nicholas, 10 Barnard st.
Lankenau ]. H.. Liberty and Randolph
SITS.
Iubs J. r., Habersham and Liberty SITS.
Lubs II. F., 2fi West Broad st.
Lang j. H., IS Prce st.
Lang J. H., Perry and West Broad SITS.
LANCE r. D, 81 West Broad ST.
LANCE NJ, 681z West Broad st.
Lynch w. T.. Is Broughton 81.
Lawson X. p. Al West Broad St
Lane James, "a Price ST.
Luerssen Annie. Gwinnett and Cemetery
SITS
LANCE Harry, Indian and Farm SITS.
Lowe Julia ~. Randolph and Jackson SITS.
Lynch John. Whitaker and Taylor SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

Asendorf Cord, liberty and East Broad
Asendorf Fred. 116 Jefferson st.
Asendorf John M, 99h Habersham st.
Abrahams NJ d. & Co, % Bull ST
Anderson J. NJ, President and Reynolds
SITS.
Anglin Thomas, 1G4 Bryan st.
Allen w. J. & Co., "a South Broad st.
ArfwedsOn o. H. - B. Bay ST.
Boldridge George, 80 Broughton St
Brown Bros East Broad and Lovers
Badenhoop J. H., Price and South Broad
Boiey NJ. Broughton and Barnard SITS.
Buttimer Mary Mrs, 451z McDonough st.
Brown Brown W 4 b., i82 Bryan i St.
Hair e Geri.en 'TGbertv and w., 81
Behrens J. H., 1879 West Broad st.
Benwa Michael Price and South Broad
Bruning G. H.. 2l1 West Broad st.
Both A., w Randolph st.
Beckmann George, 30 Whitaker st.
Belford w. T., corner Bull and Second
Bandy G. W. Farm and Margaret SITS.
Bolkelman D., Augusta Road
Beytagh J ], 2 IT Taylor St;
Bohn ]. II H., 80 Price st.
Butler T. b., IS Broughton ST.
Byrd w. E., IS West Broad st.
Bessellieu w. NJ, IA West Broad ST
Bohn II. n c., Perry and East Broad SITS
Bigler s., l7s St. Julian st.
Carr John, AZ Bay ST.
conney Charles p, $50 st. Julian st.
Cain Patrick, 9S Bay st.
Cole w H., SO Bay 81.
Cohen b. Montgomery st.
Corbett W. F., 3 West Broad ST.
Cooley Thomas, corner West Broad and
River sts.
Cooley Thomas, Hutchinson Island.
Crum b. So Houston st.
CottinRham John Drayton and Brough-
ton SITS.
Counihan NJ W. ~ East Broad st.
Curtis John d.. rs River st.
Cooper W. G.. No. = Whitaker St
Drceson III f., 40 Stewart st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
PRIVATE PENSION BILLS PASSED.
The Senate Puts Through seventy
Eve in sixty Minutes.


Washington, April 9.-The Senate did a
rushing business in the way OF private pen
sion bills in the last hour Of tO-day's ses-
sion, having cleared the calendar and pass
ed every pension bill on ito in number
within 90 minutes.
The earlier hours Of the session We're
taken up in the delivery of two prepared
speeches; one by Mr. Mantle, rep, Of Mon
tana, and the other by Mr. Butler, pop, OF
North Carolina.
Mr.. Nantes speech was mainly a de
Tense of the senators from the silver pro-
ducing states for their action in helping
to defeat the Dingley tariff bill. passed
by the House in the early part of the ses-
sion He criticised the bill for being in the
interest OF the wool manufacturers rather
than the wool growers, and he declared
himself as being equally in favor of BIZ
metalIism and protection to American in
dustry- He expressed the hope. therefore,
that the finance committee would report
back fair tariff bill, coupled with pro-
vision for free coinage. At the close of Mr..
Nantes speech (his maiden one in the
Senate) ne received the congratulations OF
many senators and then participated in a
running discussion with Messrs. Hawley,
rep, of Connecticut, Hoar, rep, of Massa-
chusetts, and Mills, DEM, Of Texas the
latter characterizing protective tarln as
protective humbug.
Mr.. Buffers speech was in support of a
bill heretofore introduced by him for the
establishment of a postal telegraph sys-
speech, and the taking up of the pension
bills, the Indian appropriation bill made
some progress.
A letter from the general secretary of
the Armenian Relief Association was read
by Mr.. Gallinger. rep, of New Hampshire.
1t presents the extreme urgency of the
situation in Turkey and asks that steps
be taken to stop 1.-THE most appalling sac
riice in the history of the world"
Mr.. Gallnger expressed the hope that
some means would be found to check Turk
ish atrocities
Mr.. Frye. rep, of Maine, chairman of
the committee on commerce, gave notice
that that committee would be in session
amendments to the river and harbor bill,
and that the committee would not hear
any afterwards.
At Sis o'clock the Senate adjourned I'M
ri fO-u0OfrOW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
TOBACCO TRUST TYRANNY.
The COmpany's Order Book shown
Up i'm Court.

Newark, N. j., April 9.-Vice Chancei-
lor Reed this morning admitted in EVIL
dence the order book of the American To-
bacco Company in the case of alleged
conspiracy for restraint of trade as insti-
tuted by the attorney general. Josiah
Brown, secretary of the company, read
from the book several entries wherein
shown to have been cut off by the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company because they dealt
with the National Tobacco Company, and
that they be reinstated when such deal
ings with the latter company ceased. Dis
elimination was also shown against the
Boston Cigar and Tobacco Company ana
A. r. Mitchell & Co., of Boston. These
concerns had been pushing the sale of
cigarettes which it is alleged are an In
fringement on the American company
manufacture Secretary Brown admitted
that where jobber was active in selling
National cigarettes his agreement with
the American company was cancelled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
a Boys RAND ana Fatal Growth.

T IUIII lIIC DUsLUH TOsL.
Patrick Casey, a young Bridgeport hoy
in the middle of August last was five feet
high He then began to shoot upward and
kept at 1t until the middle Of the following
October, when he was six feet three inch
es This was an average of quarter of
an inch a day, or nearly seven feet a
year. His age then was II years. CASEY
was unable to Withstand this enormous
strain upon his constitution, and he died
the following November. Before his death
his hair turned from red to jet black The
physicians accounted for the change on
the theory that the tincture of iron that
had been given him as a tonic had entered
into his blood and acted upon the hair
His case Duzzied the doctors but no alI-
topsy was held on the remains, owing 10
the objections OF the family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
HE TOOK 100000 VOLTS.
A Man Tries Electricity in Hope of
Restoring His EyesIEht.

From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, April 3-The millionaire
merchant. Charles 3. Rouss, who Is be-
coming blind, yesterday took an electric
shock Of 100000 volts, under the care or
Nikola Tesla, and survived the ordeal
without discomfort or Inconvenience of
any KIND. The experiment was made in
the nope that II would restore Mr. Rouss'
eyesight, but it had no effect whatever
upon 1t.
To-day, when Mr. Tesla was seen abou,
yesterdays test, he was very much an
noyed that. the story had leaked out He
sald me test he gave Mr.. Rouss was only
an ordinary one, and was not given for
the purpose of restoring Sight, at least
SO tar as he was concerned Mr. Rouss
expressed desire to meet him and. MS
he liked to study characters. he inviteo
him to call at his workshop. He gave
MN the electric shock as sort Of treat.
but refused to discuss the matter Of elec.
tricity becoming the means Of restoring
Mr.. Rouss' or any one elses eyesight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories.

New York, April 9.-The failure of julius
A. Kohn was announced at the stock ex-
change this morning.
Washington April 9.-The treasury gold
reserve at the close of business to-day
stood at $127, 795, $40. The Withdrawals for
the day were $l14, 200.
Washington, April 9.-The House terri
tories committee to-day by a vote of six
to four, ordered a favorable report to be
made on the bill admitting New Mexico to
statehood.
Houston, Tex, April 9.-The warehouse
of ]. r. Morrison & Sons, Containing a
stock of stove and wooden and tinware.
was destroyed by fire tonight. The loss Is
$4,000, and the insurance $4,000.
Greenwood, Miss, April 9.-The Missis-
sippi state press convention, of which j. L.
Gillespie, of the Greenwood Enterprise, is
president, has invited Robert c. AIexan-
der, editor of the New York Mail and Ex-
press, to deliver an address before the
31st annual meeting of the association to
be held at Meridian on Wednesday, May
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
CLOAKs CONSUMED.
Manufacturing Establishment
Ravaged by Fire.

Chicago, April 9.-The four-story build
ing, at 27S Madison street. was badly dam
aged by fire of unknown origin at $50
o. clock this morning. A Ellinger & Co.,
cloak manufacturers, occupying the three
upper floors, were the heaviest losers, their
stock and fixtures being damaged 100000.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
The losses of the other occupants of the
building are small, the principal damage
being by water.
The total loss is estimated at $1SO, 900,
fully covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
A BENEFIT NETS $4,000.
Actors Play for Confederate
Camps Mortuary Fund.

New York, April 9.-The performance
given at the Fifth avenue theater for the
benefit of the mortuary fund of the Con-
federate Veteran Camp of New York this
afternoon was a success. Jos. Jefferson.
May Irwin, John Drew, Maud Adams and
others players from New York city's prin-
cipal theaters volunteered their services
and rendered an excellent programme. 1t
is thought the proceeds will amount to
about s. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
a NEW FIGHT FOR MRS. MAVERICK
Her Case to Come Before the House
of Representatives.

Washington, April 9.-The House COM
mittee on foreign affairs to-day instructed
Chairman Hit to report with recon-
nendation that it be passed a resolution
asking the Secretary of State to report to
of the Department relating to the case of
Mrs. Florence T.. Maybrick, formerly of
Mobile. Ala. and what steps, if any, the
government has taken to secure her re-
lease or mitigation of her punishment.
Mrs. Maybrick is in prison in England
under a life sentence upon conviction on
a charge of poisoning her husband. mer-
chant of Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

Lyons Jno. & Co.. Broughton and whita-
NJ
Meyer John, Randolph and Lovers Lane.
MacDonell G. r., 1853 Congress st.
Mestick e. L.. Wheaton and Waters
Murken ]. H.. Farm and Bay SITS.
Murken John, Thunderbolt road.
McGrath James & Co, No 10 Whitaker st.
Max n, Jefferson and Harris SITS.
Monsees G. H., 142 West Broad st.
Mcclure James, Sc. corner Olive and Farm
Meyer j. f.. No. Farm st.
Meyer ]. r., 81 West Broad st.
Metzler Charles. 1883 Congress st.
Manning p, 1903 Bay st.
Mamlock A: L., 10 Bryan st.
McMurray T., IS Perry st.
Mencke =. A., 1853 Bryan st.
Mcbride James e., BAY and Houston SITS.
Muller D. r., " East Broad st.
Mccormick W., % Indian st.
Morrison Sarah, % South Broad st.
Nell Otto w. 81 Barnard st.
Nicholas NnIDdS 1 w RI ses East and Broad st.
o'Bryan James, 200 Bay st.
9 0hsiek Charles Char 70 Reynolds 81 ST.
ootjen d.. ~ Price St
Peter Fred, 2ss New Houston street.
Paulsen NJ, 1865 River street
Pratt A. L., 69lA West Boundary street
Q.
ouint A. So Draytoq street.
Reilly W, 100 Bryan street,
Ruckh w. f., Berrien and West Broad
Ray VIM. H., letter A River street.
Remler r., Drayton and Liberty streets
Richardson g. b., Farm and Mil streets.
Ryan p, agent, 237 Gwinnett street.
Readck W. D., "a Jefferson street.
Roche ID. j., Henry and Montgomery
streets.
steinman E. A, q West Broad street.
schlottenberg D., Price and Han streets.
steljes George, Price and Gordon streets.
dairy streets.
Steljes Henry Jefferson and York streets.
Schoen s., St Julian and Barnard Streets
Sanders p, Bull and Best streets
SEMINARS Fred, IA Anderson street.
Sullivan John, 1873 Congress street.
Smith w. T. K, 204 Congress street.
suffer Henry, Montgomery and Liberty
schwarz Cassie, Waters road.
Schwarz George, 1873 Congress street.
Sampson Peter, 1S6 Bryan street.
Stahmer John, 30 Harrison street.
Slater j. c., 1874 Congress street
SEMINARS H. j., Little Jones and Wilson
seim D., Second and Whitaker streets.
Schultz G., 30 Drayton street.
slater Joseph f., lS Randolph street
Stem John D., Jones and Price streets.
Scnroder h, Broughton and Habershauu
SITS.
sic Stem To5 yohq qd D.. IS 5 Fast Broad
Sehueneman ID. H.. East Broad and Boil
ton sts
ssemken Henry. 2 East Broad St.
sullivan John j., Ito Bryan ST.
Struck Il, +. c., Price and Hull sts.
T.
Traub H., 2l15 West Broad ST.
Thee U. H., Bolton and Burroughs sts
I1etJen John F., Kew and West Broad sta
Ioehl Henry, "a Habersham ST.
Taylor j. X, z Broad and McDonough sta
Thornburgh A. A., 65 River st.
Iravers e., Screven House.
Xollers VIM, S7A East Broad st.
NonKamp A. s., Jos Broughton ST
Neronki Eli, Barnard and Congress lane.
Van Horn Geo. s., Mgr, State and Bar
nard SITS.
W.
Warch John SO Broughton ST.
Wood A. H., Harris and Price sts
Winters Fritz, Hall and Jefferson SITS
Wertz b., 1872 East Broad ST.
Witte Lewis. East Broad and Lover lane.
WOeltjen Henry, Ogeechee Road.
Wade John IT, S. Broad and Houston sta.
Whitman j. e., 80 South Broad ST.
Winter H., Ill Broughton ST..
White w n, Liberty ST.
Watson a Powers. De Soto Hotel
Wells, Rouse < Haddon, l62 Bryan St
Ybanez r. -. Ioi Bay st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
Indiana's senatorship,

Anderson, Ind, April 9-In a publica-
ton made last night William Dudley
Foulke of Richmond, a close friend to Gen
Harrison indicates that he will be can
didate for United States senator against
w. b. Keene of Terre Haute and G. W..
Fairbanks of indianapolis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
----------
FARMERS OF VIRGINIA.
Institutes to BE Held in the Congress
siOnnI Districts.

Richmond. Va. April 9.-The state board
Of agriculture to-day elected Col. A. s.
Buford president, and the body reor-
ganized several committees and mapped
out new lines of work
ne sum OF $1,000 was appropriated to
mold farmers Institutes in the ten con-
sIessional districts during the year
commissioner Whitehead presented his
Huai feIly report which showed that the
SaIu 9t.Sl.to0 was received from fertilizer
INSPECTIONS during the last three months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
Dutch Garrisons ReIieveJ,

The Hague, April "a dispatch from
Batavia, Java, says the Beleguered Dutch
garrisons south of Grand Acheen, Syrna-
ira, have been relieved. In the fighting
this result, the Dutch lost ten men killed
and % wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
President of the Cotton Oil COMPANY

New York, April 9.--George Austin Nor
rison, chairman of the board OF directors
of the American Cotton Oil Company, has
been elected president of that company
to succeed T. r. CLANCY, who has re-
signed. Mr.. CLANCY remains a director
of the COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
COTTON MULE SPINNERS.
An Organizer Appointed for the
Southern Sfntes.

Boston, April 9-The convention of cot
ton mule spinners was ended to-day after
five sessions. Among the matters acted
upon was the appointment of Robert How
ard of Fall River as an organizer for the
southern states. The delegates were in
structed to ask the congressman from
their various states to urge upon con-
gress a national law for a shorter work
ing time for women and children in the
manufacturing business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
A MILLIONAIRE AS A JOCKEY.
An American Wins Three Races at
the Dublin Meeting.

Dublin, April AT the Fairy house
steeplechase meeting, which was held
here on April 6, w. c. Eustis, an Ameri-
can millionaire, won three races. MIR.
Eustis rode his own horses and had for.
his competitors some of the best jockeys
in Great Britain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
1896. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1896.

FIRST QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun-
Gil, Savannah, Ga, April s. 1896 The fol-
lowing alphabetical list Of persons licens-
ed to sell liquor at retail is published IN
der provisions Of section 70 Of tax ordi-
nance for 1896. A. n. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-02

tion can overthrow the Republican plu-
rality. Then there is strong silver
minority among the senators which
is capable OF the same kind
OF guerilla warfare as are
the six Populists. Altogether the Sem
ate presents an absurd, not TO say pitiable,
spectacle. With all its dignity, with all
the splendid material in Its composition,
it is quite unable to do business when
any matter that contemplates political
differences comes before it.
1t is an absurd situation, but il Is
likely to be serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-02
The INDUSTRIAL NEWS

Is now In course OF preparation.
IL will probably be the most nots bic
newspaper issue ever put out in Rhode
Island.
and the gratifying evidences already
afforded OF interest in the enterprise on
the part Of manufacturers and business
men shall command our best endeavor for
their worthy presentation IN print. The
Industrial News shall be a credit TO the
city ii proposes to represent. to the
patrons who will use It's columns, and,
incidentally, to The News staff. who are
engaged in the joyous task OF premet-
ing 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-02

GENERAL DE CAMPos announces the
complete defeat and final dcmoralizat ion
and dispersion of the Cuban insuIgent I
army in terrific battle lasting an hour
or more and resulting In total slaughter
on both sides OF not less than 2S com bat
ants. The news is really almost too
awful to be credible. We await further
horrifying details.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-02

The London Standard speaks the sharp
truth wnen 1t says in connection with
tbs new loan: ''The loan is a. mere rsi..
lag o, money to enable the United States
10 maintain an appearance of solvency. -
That IL oil the maintenance OF the gold
reserve means an appearance Of sol
yency, SO long ~ receipts are behind
running expenses or past deficiencies
have not been made ur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-02

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. .. In yesterday
round of the International chess tourna
ment the results wcrc ~ follows; Iaskcf
lwhite) and pillsbury drew Pctrofr after
% moves Sieintz (whiic) heat Tschig g,,rin
I'm queens gambit aftor GS moves. The
rccord: Pillsbury. won -, lost a,E;
Laskcr. won o lost .; Stcinitz, won 4, LOST
a Tschi gOrin, won ~. lost o..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-02
GLADDINGS.
BOSTON sToaE.

In the inter club duck pin tournament the
Cresconts were defeated hy the Providence
Athletic Association last right By the team
total Of 1905 ~ i255
The Music Hall team visited the Auditorium
at Pawiuckot last night and met with defeat
IN n close and exciting duck pin eame Of
three strings by tho team total of l.57 TO
1894.
Ths intercollegiate chess Tournaments was
concluded yesterday, Harvard winning the
series.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-02

Alfred Black, Austin :. Moriarty.
William Upton, Frank Martin. Emanuel
Fracha and John n. de Gruchy are night
employees at the Union RaiIrosd Com
rany's power station on Eddy street and
they have so much esteem for night eusi-
neer A. \. wsrsIev that last eycalng they
presented him costly merrschaum
smoking set. n plush case, at the
same time VIKING him "Bsppy New
Year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-02

THE Cuban army numbers aboat II, 900
indifferently armed nen. The Spanish
force Ia estimstcd at $4,000. But at the
end of the year 1898 the insurgents held
the greater part OF the Island OF Cuba
and the Spanish arms feared an attack
right IN their stronghold, Hsvsnr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-02

TIE ofiicers-ol,c, o. slocum Post, q. A..
r., Wore Installed last evening by A. ~
o., Il. A. Buri oi Buckliu Post No. 20
Pas, Commander 4. Manchester HusSey
was presented past commanders gold
badge and the gsvel he used. II. 3.
Oney wss given pretty cigar holaeG.