davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08
Interstate commi.sios.

he annual report of the commissioners will hs duly transmitted. and eommaud the important matter they have in charge to the careful consideration of congress The interstate commerce com omission has during the last year, supplied abundant evidence uf it's usefulness and the inpor. tanee Of the work committed to it's charge
 desire to refer to tho statements alas where mad6 concerning the governments recepts and expenditures for the purpose 0f YentufinR npon some suggestions toueh- ing our present tariff law and its oper1 lion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08
Public Lands.

0af public lants originally amounting to 'bf6, ,bbH16 acres have been so reduced that only about 690 W0. 000 nerea still ra. main in government control excluding Alaska The balance being by faf the most valuable portion, has been given away tD settlers tD ifsW stuteB and rail foafia CT Faid at comparatively nominal guia.
 agree with the seafefHfy that The re mainder of otIr public lands should ipi more carefully dealt with and their nliena tioh guarded hY bettaf economy ahd gt shtff prudence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08

The progress made in civil service roform Furnishes a cause for the utmost oonnrntus lation IL has survived the doubts af it's friends aa well ar the raneor Of lts suaisa. and has gained permanent place afnans tho agencies destined to coanse our po- iities and improve, eeonemixe aud elevate the public service There are now iu the competitive classified service upward of s4 lO00 places More than half these have been Included from time to time dnes March 4 1sgA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-08

in immigration over the preceding year amounted to s4,73l The money brought with them amounted to at least 8, ,000, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
"ELL4" IN TIE STREET.
Actor ScIb~rts Noisy Search for His
Truant Better Half.

The adventures OF George w. Seibert In
night and cost him s. in the Harlem Court yes
tcrday. Much against the wishes OF the brides
parents. SeiocTt married Ella Wilson about 9
year ago. She Is an actress and he Is an actor.
They were both with The Wicklow PostmAn"
company at the time. The company disbanded
out West, the cou pie secured places in different
companies. and when they lost these and wera
out OF work again Seibert teleGraphed to his
wife to meet him at Grand Central Station here
on Wednesday. She did not keep the appoint
ment, and Seibert hurried TO the house OF her
fathe-. Frederick Wilson. at Is West Ninety
-hth street. Wilson refused him admission
aud said that Mrs. Sc ebert was not there. Sell
bert saws he thcn vent to Police Headquarters
for advice. and was told by Acting Chef CDrt-
right that he had a legal right 10 INSIST upon
Seeing ms wife.
He returned to Wilson'S house about s o'clock
on Friday evening. and Wilson cErtly ordered
him TO gn on shout his business. Then the actor
Yell to yelling Ella" at the top OF his voice
until he aroused the neighborhood. and Police
man o'Connell came along and arrested him on
Wilson's compliant.
My wife il restrained by Wflson. else she
would come TO: me-" Seisert told Magistrate
Cornell yesterday.
she don't want TO see him." Wilson de-
clared. " He abandoned her in Chicago, and l
had to send to fetch her home. She Is not at
nv house now. anyway"
Magistrate Cornell advised Seibert TO seek
remetiy by civil action, and fined him SIS for tho
disorderly method OF finding his wife he had
adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

Tall or Buying Property ut Sea Gate. O.
NoFtoa's PoIat-

Some lime ago the Atlantic Yacht Club ap-
pointed n committee 70 consider . question
which seems. TO in yolve the future Of this rap
idly growing organization. This Is the ad visa
bllity OF removing the club house aud anchor.
age at Bay Ridge to the more accessible and
sheltered cove formed by Grayesead Bay on the
north side OF Sor;ou's Point. aud now known as
sea Gate. The club has been offered a piece OF
z-ouod with 300 feet Of water front by 700 feet
deep, together with The option on another plot
OF similar size Al a IA r price.
70. a nlmner Of year past the Atlantics have
As IL is somewhat out Of the way. and the neigh
borhood aud surroundings Oh the Land side are
objectionable IA many MAS. a: sea Gaze the
approache- are convenient and complete for
either pedestrians or cyclists. No more charm-
ing drive than, 70 Cone, Island and Norton's
Point can be found on Long Island, and from
the rrpo@ed site OF the club house tire men ners
not Unl5 can have an unbroken ocean view, but
can watch the almost endless procession OF
steamers and salps as they enter or leave the
harbOr.
Major j. Fred Ackermau. the Cha rman OF
the committee appointed by Commodore Gould
To look into the merlLs OF the new property, IL -
sad will recommend tie purchase " the prop
erty. ana that a -pecIAl meeting OF the club VII
soon lie called 10 act on the mater. Inc plans
include Anew club house and Ureakwater. which
The Nominating Committee OF the club has
about completed It's t-oors, and With the excep-
tlou OF one or two, al Of last years officers lave
been renoninated. They are a, follows Com-
modore, George j. AyulG, steamer -AtalaIta
vice Commodore. r. /. Adams, schooner
sachem Rear Commodore. John ]. Hahan.
steamer Embla secretary. David t.. Austen
treasurer, George h. Church. Some changes
have been made in the CLUB, Regatta Comm I
tee, a. John L. Bliss, who has 80 lunx and talta-
fully served as chairman, las declined
to serve ~agliu,, and NeNbarry u. Law-
ton, eI-Conmodore Of the club. and
one OF the best Ansatsur s~ktDpers and designers
IN the country, has been sr.ected in his place.
As At present cnn'titulei the Regatta Comm. T.
tee consists OF nve mem tiers. out his Ii Thought
700 large a auuoer, An amendnenL VIII ne
proposed A. the next mtvting reducing 10 10
three. Ex.Commodofe LsNton's associates on
was Chairman four years ago, AND Col, David
L. Austen. Few changes will be made in the
Board OF Trustees, ouE tue oniciAl lat is not
complete YET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
cor IN 4 CABLE CARS WAY.
a Loaded Truek Rua Down IN LensK Ave-
nus-Two Mea Hart.

There was a truck on the tracks OF the LenoI
avenue trolley car company At 8 o'clock yester-
day morning when trolley car $50 came along.
MotprmAn Oliver Desver rang the gong. and
Mathew Coogan, driver OF the truck. tried to
turn out of the way.
The truck was heavily loaded. aud the track
held the wheels for a moment. In that moment
the car bum ped into the rear wheel OF the
wagon and smashed IL.
The truck dropped half It's load OF rubbish and
the driver as we'll into the street. Coogan was
unhurt. Tile dashboard OF the car was smashed.
aud the motormau WAS thrown oytr1t. lie MAS
severely bruised and had his right aQk!e broken.
The conductor. Robert stephens. Vas thrown
down and eat his hand b thrEst!nS 1t through
the glass panel OF the car door. Several vim
dows In the car were broken. There were no
passengers aboard. The Injured motnrman was
removed TO Manhattan Hospital. and tie con-
ductor had his hand dressed BY the ambulance
surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
PROGRESS OF T4LE's cREW.
LanGford Grows Too Heavy for Stroke aad
SImpsoa May Get the Position.


NEW HAVEN, Dec. 5.-The fall work OF the
Yale crew IS ended. II WAS never before At
TEN pied 10 such an extent. but the change was
made necessary By the fact that the stroke Is
being changed back to the original style and
that Yale must meet Harvard next year. Yale
candidates nave rowet more than three weeks
on the haruor. Bob Cook being present for ove-
a week since his departure. two weeks ago.
the men have been working with no other
coach than Capt Bailey. but they have followed
closely the principles laid down by Mr.. Cook.
The crew is thought to be now As far advanced
as a Yale eight is generally a. the end 0: March.
George LaaGford has grown too heavy .or the
stroke thwar- and he has been moved forward
into the waist OF the she'll. He will probably row
No. i. although This fact IS to be determined
alter. Just now it seems probable that 81 pson
will be the stroke next year. Last season he
pulled bow at Henley, and was also substitute
stroke all the year. The candidates who have
reported for duty include all Of last years men
VINO are IN college,, last years substitutes. and
the mem bers Of last year ; Freshman eight.
Tank work will be started immedt lately after
the Christmas vacation for the substitutes of
last year and the new men, Most OF the veter-
Ans Of last season Will We allowed a rest OF a few
weeks. and Will not 20 INTO the tank for much Of
the winter indoor druigsry. 1t liz expected that
Eob Cook vii! pay several visits TO the tank this
winter and see that the stroke, as Changed. Is
rowed correctly.
Caut. PM Bailey talked freely to-day about
poets for 4=xt year. Hs said: The changes are
not radical in their character. and the stroke
has not been reyo!utIonlzed. A few shifts have
been made in the rigging. and a longer body
swing haa been m successfully. Think
that this innovation Will prove 0f marked ad-
vantage to the crew. More attention has been
any university crew for years during its first
months training"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

A policeman saw a man with a vallse I'M
dressing himself at broadway and Fifty-second
street at II o'clock on Friday night. The man.
who was intoxicated, had taken off his coat
vest, ami collar. and vas removing his trousers
when the oriCer seized him.
"What are you doing p the policeman asked.
None OF your business" tart!y said the man.
Where do you think you are p
why, in ms room at the Bancroft House.
OF course" said the man, and unless YOU let
me alone | will punch YOU in the eye"
was Victor Hart As years old, and refused 10
give his address. On his valise was the address
PAL West Furty-eIEhth street.
In IOrNvliie Court Yesterday Hart told Magis-
trAte Crane that he WAS removing his clothes To
see II lie had been robbed, He was fined 50 and
paid *.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
ISTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
The AnnuAI Tournament Will BegIn In
This City on Dee. 2 q.

The fifth annual intercollegiate chess tourna-
ment between Columbia Harvard. Yale. and
Princeton universities will be played at tho
Columbia Grammar School. "a and 30 East
Fitty-frst street. beginning on Dec. % and to
continue until Jan. Q. Each university will
select two players from the following:
Columbia-John Ersklne. Niles r Mo1atI. George
p Jacobus, John C. Knapp, Ernest o. Lemcke. amt
Gordon Parker. college; Asa ", Parker. JE. and
George Q. seward. Mines Alfred L Kroeber. Pniloso-
phy, and Arthur y. Price. Law.
Harvard w. c. Arensberg. 1900. c. l. Barnard. 81;
c. II. Dunn, Medicine z. 2 Fay Law: II. c. Ffouike
,9s. A. v. Ryder. ~ F. +. soatnArd, 81, ami !. &.
Thlyer, ~.
YaIe-g. A Leh!harh, c. II. Robbins, and s. Gilman
90: L. 4. Cook and C. F.. Andrews, 1900; W. N Muir
doch. '91S s.
Princeton Henry T.. Hassett, Milton B. Morehous-.
AMI Fdmund b. Seymour. 'S-, Academic; John A. Ely
and william W YoGn3 ,gei seientinc Harry ].
5ran1t; ln.O. Acsdeme :; " Iafyu. 200 Scientific
81, Academic.
The results of previous tournaments were as
follnE.ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
NO STRIKE TAIN From n.
He Is OnIy Organising Unioas - Intersa-
tionAI strike Rumors Denied.

Ed ward McHugh. the English labor aRita-
tor. addressed a meeting o: rongshoremen at
noon yesterday at the Atlantic Dock. Brook
yu. Some people in the audience were AZ first
disposed to te cynical and sarcastic. hut Me-
Hugh made several rather witty replies 10
questions asked him, and won tie audience
around. He did not indulge in any strike
talk. his remarks being confined TO the impor-
tance OF Ion gshoremen organizing.
on McHush's behalf It has been alleged that
one or two agents of transatlantic liners here
have already made 'c0nceS,tOas.' II .urn,
out thar there We're no particular concessions
to make. The men are supposed To work ten
hours a day. and sometimes come aAead ~
time and occasionally are ten minutes or -
longer working THAI The schedule time before
they gn for dinner. The concessions consist OF
an agreement he!ns reached that the men 20
promptly TO work and quit promptly al sched'
ule time.
.McHugh will address a meeting Of Branch
of the American 'LGaZshOreuen's Union at 81
South street. the headquarters OF the Atlantic
Coast seamrn,s Union. ,;his afternoon. New
member will De enrolled.
Secretary Williams OF the Atlantic Coast
Seamen' Union again denied yesterday that
any international strike was intended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
TEE LAsxEa-srErxirs Karen.
How the Great Chess Masters Played the
Sixth Gnne nt Moscow.

The European mail yesterday brought the
score Of the sixth game OF the championship
chess match between Lasker and Steinitz. The
London Times speaks OF the contest as follows:
The sixth game In the match between the
chess masters at Moscow is n curious specimen
of chess. with n somewhat uncommon finish.
SteInttL. In fact, lost the game by being unable
to comply with the time limit, which IL fifteen
moves per hour. Both players cast!ed on the
queens side, and each had. almost a natural
consequence. weak positions. 1t was n game uf
man9uvring for minute advantages. Lasker
was the first to break through. and in AN APP
parently hopeless position. Steinitz focad he
must lose by time limit
The score of the game follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Frost Throw. . .OO0 Id.e Here.

The frosty spell! OF last week threw about 5000
hrlcklayers and helners and ulaslerers and
heI prrs out Of worA in this city. For several
months the GricElayers can only work during
the winter In the interior OF buildings. They
calculate in making their yearly schedule OF
wages On being three or four months idle every
WinteE. owing 70 frosty weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Fair In Aid OF the ChndreA's Surgical
Hospital.

The ladies Interested in the Children's Sur
Eical Hospital OF New York will hold a fair on
Friday afternoon and evening OF this week at
Sherry. the proceeds OF which will DO added
to the bu..GiuG fund OF that institution. Tho
fair will have several interesting features,
among their. a voting contest. the result II
which WI. pace a handsome silver vase in pos
session Of the most popular football eleven.
The hospital. which has its dispensary Depart
ment at 446 East Fitty-ninLn street. giN-g free
treatment 10 the poor IN infancy And
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
BeAsdIet churea Property Transferred

Archbishop Cor7iGan. y~icar.Gene-Al Farley.
the Rev, John f. Burke. Washington Parker.
and charles IL. Newton. as trustees # Ihe Church
of t. Benedict tue Moor. obtained leave In the
-. IRENE Court yesterday from Justice Law
renee 10 transfer the properly Ot the church at
bteecker and Downing streets. ard two lots at
Rye, 70 the Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin.
lie Misslon assumes t"e debts - the church,
amounting to Sl2l. 544, ana also the care of the
lG5 destitute colored children who are inmates
OF the home connected with the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
K on X B 9; 9 on . 1t 8; Rs on Rand =: kts
on Y and 2 5; rs on = kt : and X K .; Ps on q b 5
SHrrE-rEN PIECES
6white to play and mate in two moves


6whise to play and mate in two moves
SOLUTION To so. iS9.
l. Be 3. K-B ). 9. Q-B ), mate.
l. By 8, k-S SIS Ok 4, h b. 3. % ). mate.
| 81 3. Kos 2 Ok 8. X. KtorP moves; s.
!. g-XSk-2+ "a, Q-Ksch. Hmoves. 3 Q-9s,mate.
J. R-Q 3k-B3 5. Z. Or y ch,h-B2: 4 R-B+, mate.
B-33k.Bs QKach,k-Kt . rs Innate.
J. B-Q 3.kt-B :: 2. Q-kSch.k-R S.. T. G-R5,mate.
/ 30 3.kt-B7 .. S-H 6ch.E-Q5 3 $50. mate.
l. b ), either pa~ns, queens. KIN shts. ROCKS or
hIslops. Z. X y ch. k-B ); 3. Obs mate.
b j. e!tncr pawuS queens, knights. rocks or
bishops .. Q-k q ch, k-2 ): 3. GO Il. mate
/ B-Q SP-ktI :. Q-kS ch.h-R5 3 Q-R5.m mate.
l. B-Q3P-ktT - ,. Q-h5 ch.k-Q5, 3. G-Qt,m mate.
Correct ,o!it!ons resrived from Fret Carter. Ros.
nrs,i knsel. BROOKLYN; 4. outflow New ior<. r. W.
WhXmann. New York. May Win, Brooklyn; Theodore
K Huy!er. brooklyn. \. NJ. WardmauG. Brooklyn;
stephen McGrarn. New YORK: Pretty. New York {.
-. FlrnShury. boston: Just in Time. New York; lake
Ne In, BROOKLYN: How Easy; Boston Correct You
Are. ErnnSiyn. :. Yokel. Neriien, COun- s. 4. Bart.
ist;. Hartsori Conn pr A II BALDWIN. Sorwa <.
East New York; H. " Barry, South Bo,ton. Mass;
Annlr More. Hartford. Conn; Edwia II. Baldwin,
EIther ord. y. J: r. S. walters. New York; q. y,
M!chaeIs,. srrok!yu K ", Nau>er. New York W.
Winter. New YORK: Fl. r. Naroni. New YORK. :. stem.
Ter. New YORK J. B Manning. Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Robert Z. Davis 3 eeted Manager or West
FOInt'- Football Team.

WEST POINT, Dec. Sat a meeting OF the
United states Military Academy A. A. held In
pla.rctic Hall last night. Robert c. Davis. '9s. OF
Lancaster. Pa, was unanimously elected man
ager or the football Team for 1897. Thomas A.
tSooeIts ". manager OF this years team. pre-
scented his report, showing q balance In the
treasury. The meeting vas enthusiastic, and
eaaso N chserlnS each member OF the 81 team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Duh CHESS

PROBLEM NO. 4el-BY F. NoELLBR, AHLTLS.
GERMANY.
BfAcK-srI rtEcES
X on K RI Rs on . r and Q KITS Bon K 0; Ps on
K 1t 9 and X KtI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
of previous tournaments were as
shsrIE Killed by Aooashiasrs.

WESTON. ". c.. Dec. 5.-Sherin E. A. Mof.
NIT OF Randolph county, while making a raid
on moonshinsra, was shot and killed In Ashe-