davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
TRIAL or T1T aTTrGED FTLJBUSTERS.
FURTHER TESTIMONY OF DEL vILLA-cONTRA-
DIcTIONs IN HIS EVIDENCE.

FURTHER TESTIMONY OF DEL vILLA-cONTRA-
DICTIONs IN HIS EVIDENCE.
The trial Of Bernardo j. Bueno. Captain Samuei
Hughes. John Hart. Captain Lawrence Braba-
ION and Benjamin Guerra, charged with having
Tioiated the neutrality law in connection with the
"i"us'ering expedition on the steamer Berihuda'
was continued yesterday In the United states
circuit court. before Judge Brown and jury.
bass"io del Villa. who was In the witness chair
"neh court adjourned last Thursday afternoon was
recalled to the stand. lie said that he signed
papei' IN common with number OF others, IN inc
presence OF General Garcia, who had asked him 10
Ssh IL. When asked II he knew what heading the
payer bore. the witness said the first line was
S"oiers incorporated In the city OF New-fek TOT
Inc defence OF Cuba"
ana yet you on Thursday that you had
no. read the heading" said Colonel Olcott Ihe
wthess od not reply. and everybody in the court
'o0m except the judge laughed
.,Dei villa testified that he had been sent Tor by
me- ,c spanish Consul here. and had seen Assstaht
cc,ed states District Attorney Human with the
S.nsL Then the witness contradicted mis- previous
SSshiai mat he knew the Spanish Consul lie SAD
NC nao never seen the men trial except In conr,
tnn.ter some further testimony the case was ad-
'ourhed until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
LOTOS CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED.

Inc annual meeting OF the Lotos Club was held
as' evening and the officers for the coming year
we're elected They are Frank II. Lawrence pres-
oent; Captain William Henry White. yice-president;
enester s. Lord secretary; David b. Sickes treas
ss'er; George H. Wooster. w. W. Walker. f. /.
murray. H. W Ranger. Julian Rix. S. L. Month
fsm W. II. Humes, John Elderkin and William T..
~Tss.ns directors
mi secretary reported that the membership OUT
scs3ssne last year had been largely ncreasen ne
rsstse members now number nearly 600 ana the nom
honsseM members nearly go. A memorial paper ~
fhsw OF Colonel Thomas w. Knox, VINO was one o.,
siekes' '''ee'S VI ''' '''''
10 re matter OF purchasing the building next door
e club, In order to increase Its ACCOMMODATIONS,
aho,.o discussed but nothing definite was cone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
SHOWALTER STILL THE NIPPON.

HE BEATS KEMENY IN THE DECISIVE GAME OF
THE CHESS MATCH.
Philadelphia April G.-The fifteenth game OF the
Showalter Kemeny match was played to-day at the
Franklin Chess club. Showalter. by winning this
game. is the victor In the match which was the
first games up. and retains his title OF cham
pion OF the United States.
The opening Ruy Lopez. defended by
Kemeny on similar lines to the thirteenth game
on his thirteenth turn Black adopted the inferior
move. 30 Showalter early gained "A crushing
attack and at the twenty-thrd move won the
change. \ few moves later his opponent was forced
to resign.
The final stands: Showalter. won Z; Kem-
eny, g. drawn. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
PRIZE. WINNERS AT BOSTON HORSE SHOW

Boston. April 6.-The Boston Horse Show was
opened this morning In the Mechanics Building. In
Hunting ton-ave. The judges at the Horse Show be-
gan their work this afternoon. There are large
entry lists In the trotters. hunters and Jumpers.
great deal OF interest Is shown In the troters. Per-
haps the most interesting animals In the show are
pure Arabs The whole entry list consists OF the
stations Shahwan Bedr and Marakey and the
mares Rakurheh and Abbya. George b. Hulfess
Golden Rod and Blazeaway were the winners In the
first class this afternoon Two pairs OF high-step-
pers were shown. the others beng King Beauty and
Funny Boy owned by Charles r. Duval. both Of the
exhibitors being New-York men, The competition
was for a special prize offered by Oliver Ames.
There was a close competition among i've pairs
Of roqdsters. which were shown In Class 49, The
nners OF the first prize were Victoria and Favorite
Chimes. owned by c. ]. and Harry HamlIn Of Buf:
falo. n. Y. The second prize went to Hetty and
Hera. exhibited BY Henry W. Lamb OF Brookne
In the second class Of iong-taiied saddle horses
taken by Lady. owned by Thomas c. Plat: the
second by Brilliant owned by Isaac Straus. and the
third by Chief. owned by General 8. c. Lawrence
Ma +. c. swift's Thelma was highly commended,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
TWO YOUNG HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
A GIRL OF THIRTEEN AND HER YOUNGER BROTH
Err MADE PRACTICE OF HOLDING
CyIrI.DPFN


Mary Timothy. thirteen years old and her brother
John, who is eleven years DID, arrested at their
parents home No. 1O7 Pavonia-ave., Jersey city.
las, night for series OF robberies. The two young
thieves held up young children and robbed them Of
their wearing apparel. Mrs. Annetta kolskinsk a
Polish woman. who has a secondhand clothing
store al No. 1s9 Bay-st, Jersey City, was arrested
for receiving stolen goods. as she bought the booty
from the young footpads. The four-year-od daugh-
ter Of Patrick Casey. of No. POS Second-st.. was
taken into cellar early last evening and her hat
and coat were taken. The police were promptly In
formed The stolen articles were found at pawn
shop and the proprietor gave an accurate descrip-
ton OF Mamie Timothy. who had been under sus-
picion. She and her brother were taken into GUS
tody The girl made confession and gave a long
lis, Of robberes she and her brother had committed
They began by stealing baby carriages tricycles.
mats and rugs and becoming holder. robbed children:
She told how they had disposed Of their booty and
10 whom. The parents of the children are both en-
ployed in a New-York restaurant and the children
were left alone. The money received from the SAFE
OF their booty used in visiting places OF amuse-
ment and buying confectionery and sweetmeats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
4 GREAT BTILDING STORY RIDICULED.

Philadelphia Is IA city Of many surprises but none
greater has been conveyed TO this city than that
nrc.ented IN a newspaper yesterday that the largest
office building In the United States had been
nia nn.d by a Philadelphia architect TO be erected In
Eul,on-st this city This building was TO include
an arcade thirty feet in height and to have four
guardian buildings at its corners. The climax or
IN" renort was that n theatre would be erected on
The main floor for the benefit OF the public. Real
estate men Of this city rilculed the whole idea
yesterday. As practical proof OF tae impossionlty
., Tho nronosition they showed that no such prop
ertv could be had between Broadway ana Peari-st''
mr. west OF broadway TO Church-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
NO GAME AT MANHATTAN FIELD

The management OF the New-York Baseball CLUB
has at iast consented to listen TO sensible ADVICE
and as a result there was no game at Manhattan
Field yesterday afternoon. The directors OF the
club held meeting at the office In Cortlandt-st
in the afternoon and decided 10 support the pres-
dent in the action he has taken regarding the re-
fusal Of Amos Rusle. the pitcher, TO sign CON
tract; The club III afford TO lose the services
OF this the best pitcher In the League fSusie
claims 10 have been fined unjustly last season anu
he has refused play with the local CLUB unti the
I'm has beer RENTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
MIR. GOrLD's INSPECTION TOUR.

George J. Gould LEFT the city yesterday afternoon
by the Pennsylvania Railroad In his private car,
ATLANTA for a trip over the Missouri Pacific and
the Texas and Pacific railroads. He accom-
panied by C. r. Satieree secretary OF the Texas
and Pacific, and VIII be absent two weeks. Since
the increase in grain exports va New-Orleans the
importance OF the Texas and Pacific 10 the Gould
interests has materially increased. Not only are
The Could estate and Russell Sage large owners.
but the Missouri Pacific Is also an owner Of Texas
a.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
pprs,nrNT sT1-RGEs's APPOINTMENTS.

Saratoga. y. Y. April (speciaD-Vil"ge Pres'-
dent Charles II. Sturgcs Will Tomorrow appoint
Robert G. Fonda a member Of the Board OF fohce
Commissioners to succeed George v hoehle ""o7e
term expires AT the end Of April. Mr.. Fonda Is
,,,dere,ood IN he I'm favor Of enforcing the laws.
He is the Saratoga agent OF the Association TOT Inc
prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals. President sur
ges will also reappoint street commissioner JON" ~
Waterbury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
MRS. JULIA MARY DE FOREST.

Mrs. Julia Mary de Forest widow OF Henry q.
de Forest died at her home, No Is West Thirtieth-
ST. yesterday morning, in the SEVENTEEN year OF her
age. She the daughter OF Robert d. Weeks
and Julia Brasher his first wife, and was born on
September q. 1927 She was married to Henry e.
de Forest In April, lsi7. She leaves three sons.
Robert W. de Forest. Lockwood de Forest. Henry
w de Forest. and daughter. Julia b. De Forest.
also a brother, John Weeks. The funeral will be
held the Church OF the incarnation Madison-ave.
and Thirty hrst-st., tomorrow at 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
Wrestling KENTUCKY FROM BRADLEY
MK1xr.EY's ApHERENTs SHOW THE 0hhA'H'i
STRENGTH ~ THE STATE.

STRENGTH ~ THE STATE.
lexington KY April s-Follow'ng Is the hc"o"
regarding the Republican Presidential campaign as
taken bv an the county conventions that have been
he'd 20 date: , .,
s,-.,gb, for McKinley-Ba-ren. *: Carlisle. 3:
Narsboli 4, Morgan. >. Pondleion. IS; Scott. 10
PowaN g. warren. g. Grant. 10. Todd J., Wehs,et.
berg Is: Trigs II. Harrison. J.. lec - montgomery
Il: Garter. ~. Trimbe, Total ~, -, Mar
Ger i;' linton 5. Allen. "A. Fulton, Dawes: :!
carroll; 8 Manderson IT, TAT, IayiST O. ''e''"'' =
Rradlcv nrst Mckinley second lrsckinrdse. nan nan,
ton Robertson. Magonin. Me,cah J.ssaf''"e' 'e"
W Won Marion simpson. Total ~ ,,,
'i-ninsiructrd - Bourbon, camIS IL nS shnis
owen. Woodford. Caldwell. Graves. oldhan' She'oy'
The Mckinley men say that Campbell ga no MOI, IN
s,r,c, for Bradley but simply indorsed hs h,n,,n
isiratIon The Bradley men say that CaHpoe" was
cd fnrh him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
FIFTY APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP.

There was a business meeting at the Hotel Eho-
colt last evening OF those engaged In the organl-
z,t,on of the new Order OF Founders and Patriots.
The secretary reported that there had been hity
ann,,catons for membership from persons eligible
10 ioin, The date for the first annual meeting was
Gxed for April a. at the Hotel Normandie al winch
viii he held an election OF permanent Officers for
The wear. The organizers will hold another business
meeting on April IL. at which the new constitution
vii be read and adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
ARION NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

Boston April 6-Dr Frederick II. Osgood, Of the
Harvard Veterinary School. says: There is nc
truth In the statement that Arion Is seriously ILL.,
The horse Is only suffering from slight cold
which has prevailed among some OF Mr.. Forbes's
horses this year. There Is occasion for alarm
AS YOU viii see, l not In constant watch over
the horse. has been stated. He Will be all right
I'm a few DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07

system Of frauds by which the concern sustained
very considerable losses the amount OF which II Is
impossible to indicate with accuracy"
the report further stated that, while such frauds
might have been prevented by the adoption OF
better business method. yet agent o. the con-
Germ was implicated. Mr. Eaton went 10 say
further that he had furnished DR.. Lanahan
siderable data for his forthcoming book and that
only recently he had received a letter from Dr.
Lanahan. in which the latter said that he intended
TO conne his charges OF fraud the regimes pre-
ceding his official connection with the Book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07

NOTES.

ta) Better than B-B4 and considered by the ~
thorities generally.
b Characteristic experiment the part OF the veteran
tc) Played In order TO regain the pawn
Id An unexpected reply considering Blacks undveopso
QUEENS side and his Queen being out OF play, prooaov
judicous sacrifice.
fe) White has now two pavns spcndid.y paceo anu =
about to make threatening demonstrations.
~ To prevent break In the Queens side. ana also
threatening Blacks Queen Pawn by means OF s-R o.
(g) This advance is In order and timed. -.
h) Forced. for White threatens .3 P-Bo 10 oe ION
lowed by P-kt6 with winning game
% Again driving the Queen out OF play.
(k) The winning IL II Black had no
better continuation. the best move for II ~ kt
3; 90 Pr g. p =; 80. u. Kt r; 81. q II
Or 0 ch: 80 K-R. with a winning position for
Black plays 80 Kt-Q 3: 81. P-B g. kt--B 2 a. P
Kt g. XIX 4: 30 P-Kt I. and wins. II. on the other
hand Black proceeds -. Oh 2. P-Q follows. with .
terrific attack. Black has satisfactory place for his
a magnificent finish. II &c; p 3; 30 R.Kt eh.
K-R; 81. X Ki dis ch. X Y y. RIB :. mate H. on
the other hand. 81. XXI; 80. R-Kt ! Oh: K-R; g.
R-K die ch, XXI; "a X en- k-K =: ~:
RIB mate. II ~. b: 30. X ch. kt X:
H. O r, which win. II 90. Kt y; 30. . K Kt
and wins.
Jasnogrodsky and EttlInger have each won an adj
dtional game in their chess match. the score being
four to two in favor Of Jasnogrodsky. three games
being drawn. 49, .. ,-
&c n nj ShOWalter- RI emeny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
HE WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR
MR. sTANCIIFIELD VISITS TAMMANf CLUBS IN
THE INTEREST OF HIS CANDIDACY

ro,r s,anchneld OF Elmira leader OF the Demo
cratic minority I'm the Assembly. who has been III
the city several days returned to Albany yesterday
Mr. sianchncd ls recognized as leading cand'A'e
for the Democratic nomination for Governor am
his Tammanv friends here are looking ont io' Ms IN
terests on Saturday night some OF 'ne'' WIZ
.. ,ho ro,os., ,ook him around to several Tam
MANY Hall Assembly cstrc; club-houses anu IN
,rciuced him TO the boys there worm Known
-Four or 1--WE districts we're visited In the course u
the evening II was sad yesterday that Mt S'hnS t
field would be back in New ork the 'hst ~ MI. ht
week and that the campaign for the IoVeFho'S"P
Nr1.lllI he rfalufi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
THE LANCASHIRE STEEPLECHASE.

London. April 6-The Lancashire Handicap
Steepechase OF 1000 soveregns Q.75o sovereigns TO
the winner $50 sovereigns to the second ana loo
sovereigns TO the third three miles and half was
run to-day at Manchester. and was won by Cap
tain Bewick's Lady Helen. aged. Captain j. A;
Mr. Heinrich Egger's Colllna aged third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
RlTLROiD INTERESTS.

LEWIS \. RILEY ELECTED PRESIDENT
Philadelphia. April C.-Icws A. Riley was to-day
elected president Of the Leigh Coal and Naviga-
ton Company. in place OF Calvin Pardee. Mr..
Pardee retlres from the presidency In order TO de-
vote more time to his personal interests. He VIII.
however continue as one OF the Board or Man
ayers Mr. Riley IL civil and mining engineer OF
wide experience. and "A coal operator. lie IL the
senior member OF the firm OK Lewis A. Riley Co.,
IL Ia nlfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. April (SpcclaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued Second Lieutenant
William c. Fitzgerald. 7h Cavalry Is relieved
from further duty at Willets Point. n. y and VIII
Join his proper station. Fort Grant. Arizona Terri
fory The following transfers In the I'd Artillery
are ordered: First Lieutenant Edwin s. Curtis.
from Battery 10 Battery ID; First Lieutenant
George f. Barney, from Battery ID TO Battery *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
HARRY L. FOOTE.

Harry L. Foote died yesterday from pneumonia
At his home No "a East -fourth-st.
He was a nephew OF Admiral Foote. OF the Navy.
and was thirty.six years old. He was a member OF
the Maritime Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

The bill 10 reimburse the Aqueduct contractors
Il vigorously denounced by the independent news
papers throughout the state. The Bunao EN-
press offers 1t In evidence Of the alliance between
Patt and Tammany. why. IL ASKS ~ me-
nubl,can Legislature dragged into this old Demo-
or,,ic scandal II the Plat politicians who are
cumming things at Albany so completely mana
IN glove with Tammany this bill Indicates, they
should be forced JON Tammahy ou'riSht,
with Tammany slime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07

The death OF W. Lea Roberts. which took place
at Seymour Conn. last Friday night, was an
nounced yesterday on the Produce Exchange. OF
which he had been a member since Its organi'
cation. He was in the grain trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
CAPTAIN JOHN b. JOHNSON.

Washington. April Ga telegram received at the
War Department to-day reported the death OF Cap
tain John b. Johnson. Sd Cavalry, az Jefferson Bar
racks. Missouri. yesterday. He had been Ill for
some time. He was the senior captain Of his reg-
ment and stood sixth on the list OF all the cavalry
captains in the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07

The failure OF Barness Police bill is viewed with
much satisfaction by the reputable party papers
throughout the State. THE Utica Daily Press
thinks that a s-meetng by Barness followers to
denounce Morton would be interesting and instruc-
tive. as showing how many OF Mortons followers
would desert him he declines TO do what
they desire. AN anti-MOrton meeting, IT grimy
adds. presided by Mr.. Barnes. would be re-
ported at length by every newspaper in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
PANAMA RAILROAD Fl ro-TTON.

TIE changes In the Board OF Directors or the
Panama Railroad at the annual election yester-
dav we're the election OF Robert NJ. Galloway and
A Lawrence Hopkins in place OF f. l.. Oppenheim
and the late General John Newton. The old gen.
erai officers were reelected by the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
roR u.K1NLEY IN EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville Tenn. April s-The Republican mass
conventions in Washington. Sewer Biouht 'u"Na'''
Monroe. Anderson and 'ampoch couh"eS 'o,,'s ~
49,, ,.r NoLt,lov Johnson Scott and Morgan
counties are understood TO be for Mckinney a'so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ARRANGEMENT

Pbiladelphia April G.-Chairman Harrity OF the
Democratic National Committee. has called n meet
ing OF the subcommittee having charge OF the ar
rancements for the National Convention Ihe
meeting will be held al the Palmer House. chicaRo.
an Friday al o'clock. Further progress IL th"h
exnectcd in the arrangements for the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
LEHIGH WINS WITH EASE.

Washington April Gin the college game OF base
hall to-day between the Lehigh and Columbian
University clubs the former won easily Score
to 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
ONE OF cRoKER's COLTS uNPLACED.

London. April 6-At the Faster melting at Kemp
ton Park to-day the Fltzhardinge Plate OF 200
sovereigns for two-year-ods. was won by MI Prem
ices Len j. Collins's Prosperous was second and
W. c. Stevens's Sicily third. Richard Cookers
bay colt wHampshire was among the starters
but was unpaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07


| Lieutenant Governor Saxton's declaration 'na'
.,he Republican masses are gong 10 ho"'''o ~"
| ncxt President" leads THE Syracuse courier 10
mark that 't IL all very well, but why does no' vi.
! c.x,on take off his coat and help them to 90 IL
| "platt" adds THE Courier. mas heih sway over
. penub,,can organization In New-York Tor thir-
| Toe, wears His bosssh.p IL opposed al hear' ny
| nrobabIy 70 per cert OF the Republican parry
| his mower is seemingly stronger thah ever nv
oligarchy OF which he Is the heau emerity to mani.
snst any independence, and; sfahseas u n.nsw and
pels the silence OF sa ,eIera,s the donss Of the
W &, reii,rn for the questionable honor o, oes
| sent by them az deegates-a'''"s' ~
| ican National Conventions
| r,,. N.v-Uampshre Convention not only admin
,stered a rcbuke TO Senator |ha"'.'' noad,. IN
| ,, an end 10 the dsgraceful tax aDou. o ~
| Connection with Governor Mckinney
v p.rnes OF Albany has placed himself IN
| ro,her awkward position. He Instantly pro.
| tho, ~ Governor Morton failed 10 s's" '"e o"'
no ma. pouce bill for Albany. the Barnes crowd
o,.d reconyene their Congress D's'r'c' 'o'''.
tens and instruct the delegates to vote 10. sv.
| 49,, ,ho, Governor Morton at 81. Louis lh's S'''
| ,rent WAS promptly carried to the uo'.."o' 49,,
| 90 might be expected. he resented IT, i"' w
| nil. n ia said never had much chA''e ~
nroval. but Whatever there was har"''
.,.oa !, entirely lie was given TO unuerstn,na
destroyer ~, mus, he taken out Of the Executisc
tnat w, or Il would be vetoed. Barnes swoIe he
Would not remove IT, but before sI o 80 and there
ray, dombt that he will obey the manuat,nhs ~, ~,
h,s master Mr. Montignanl ana %, orhg parnes TO
eadeiS ,he hi. so that II will be OF any use 10 mn
ame e,her words this scheme Ike many OF It's
| anessors has come to naugh''
is the opinion Of The New-York DISPATCH u" '' me-.
1 ~. Republican party must .o'' .r,ca, nuh,,c
,n1 one available man before the american paoe
and that man n conspicuonsy nnS save the party
anu a.her ca indicate, II inssts co"'u '"'e Wv '~@'
; 10 disastrous defeat.
Tn. tax about General McA,pln a. ,,,,s us ~
| ,,.v,rev kite THE Syracuse FoS 'A''v'' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
SCHIFFERS IN THE LEAD.

HE IS ONE GAME AHEAD OF sTEIN1Tz IN TIN
RUSSIAN CHESS MATCH.
News has reached this city from ST. Petersburg.
according to which Schiffers Is now leading SteinS
In the chess match at Rostow with four games =
three Here follows the score OF the seventh game,
the third fifth and sixth games not having reachs
this city yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07

One Of the latest reports In connection with Mr..
Fassett Is that he has hoIsted his lightning rod
for the Vice Presidential lightning His enemies
that Plat has DANCED this prize before him just
he hung the Governorsh.p before various other am
bilious statesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07

None OF the Plat organs are enthusiastic over Mt.
I.ymans appointment. This Is not surprising He
was not wanted by Mr.. P.at;. The boss's choice
Vedder The Governor took the case in his own
hands. and selected Lyman because OF the record
that Lyman had made in the Forestry Commission.
The general feeling OF the Plat crowd Is expressed
by THE Albany Journal" when II says that 1t Is
inclined to think Ly will make success Of
the Office and populariZe the Ranes law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07

Howard Payson Wilds. the new Deputy COM
missioner Of Public Works is one OF the most I'M
compromising opponents Of machine politics IN inc
STATE He and Senator Pavey, led the SANDY
,o," IN the last Assembly and made life bur
dan for the Plat managers throughout mat ses-
sion OF the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-07
Hodgman
Single Tube
Tao ats made
Ill., of rubber."
AFFORDS COMFORT AND EASE.
All Bicycle Dealers.
HODCMAN RUBBER co.. N. Y.
HODCMAN RUBBER co.. N. Y.

IAN indication OF the desire OF the bosses to get on
the band wagon"