davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
STAR CHESS PLAYERS TO BE AT THE
NUREMBERG TOURNAMENT.
PIII.sBURY. sHOwALTER. TsCIIIGORIN spEfNITZ.
LAsKER AND OTHERS EXPECTED TO COM

PILI.sBURY. sHOwALTER. TsCHIGORIN. spEiNIIZ.
LAsKER AND OTHERS EXPECTED TO COM
PETE-NoTEs FROM LOCAL FIELDS.
The official programme Of the proposed interna-
t.onal tournament. to be played In Nuremberg, has
TO hand 1t appears that the offc'as OF tho
Nuremberg Chess Club could not agree with those
OF the German Schachbund and the latter therefore
withdrew from the management OF the congress.
leaving It to the Nuremberg Club to carry out all the
arrangements In this the latter cub succeeded to
considerable extent Whereas the German Schach-
bund used to offer rather small prizes the Bavarians
put their own feet. now offer amount Of money
for distribution among the prize takers on as large
scale as those In the Hastings Congress.
Pillsbury and Showalter have therefore decided to
go TO Nuremberg. Ste!n!tz and Lasker Will In al
probability also enter. Tschgorn has entered, and
things therefore looking rather bright that Is to
say, there will be capital fed and much excitement
may be looked for when the battles over the check
cred boards begin on July TO- Here the principal
points Of the programme
The tourney is to begin July 20 and to close
Aususts Q.
Six games to be played weekly. the day OF rest to
be Sunday.
The prizes to be $50. 500, 1916, $50 $50 and 800
The time-lmit to be thirty moves for the first two
hours. fifteen moves an hour thereafter.
Play be begun at m, to be continued at night
unit, the game Is finished with three hours interval
at pm.
The Daily News" gives the following about the
Simpson tournament: Several OF the payers have
chance for first prize Teichmann had deduction
made in his on Saturday by draw with In
goldsby Techmann has scored sIa. and has still 10
pay with Van V.iet. This game will probably de-
eide the first prize. and Is arranged for Wednesday
next. Lee Is good second. he having scored eight
wins. and he also has but one more game TO play
against Ingoldsby Van Nliet IL third with score OF
SIX and three to play. and Loman is fourth with
score OF six and one to play"
DR. Tarrasch. the German expert, wrote TO Pi.soury
reminding him OF his promise to ener the Nuremberg
tournament. He also sent greetings to Showater Of
whose chess pay Tarrasch has been great adj
miror and he finally expresses the hope 10 see both
Pnlsbury and Showater at the German congress.
Two-hrds Of the journey in the continuous tourney
OF the Brooklyn Chess club has been trave..ed. Fol-
lowing are the names OF the top scorers In this con-
tesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

nite-Six pieces.
White 70 play and mate IN two moves.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Following IL the solution 10 Problem No 1874:
B-o Kt =. 4 n. % X. moves, XIX q
mate. "
10 Kt 4. X =. % r CHI XXX g. 30
- " .
4 30 Kt 4. k p: 90 II CHI K-Q 4; 3
XIX u q. mate -
70 1t T. PrQP DO G. any; XIX u O.
mate - ''' " ~ " W
corney. W "
Correct solutions received from F. W Engberg Brook
Ign. r. II. r.. PhlllipsburR y. j.
pr. II W fnnin, Haekrtt. Ark; c. J. T. Hoc~ck
additional correct solutions . No 1871
G. J. T-h-K would not do tho trick IN 1871 You
VIII md variations where can be effected with
R-K Z. In two-movsrs the KEY sllces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

Where there Is a will there Il n way The IL
rc-tors % the Manhattan ChH0s club ASSISTED by
William De Wiser. secretary OF the Brooklyn Chess
club. made great efforts toward securing n good
team .or their match against ;hc Franklin Chess
Club on Memorial Day and the result was "A VIC
tory. which might be termed glorious one taking
all me difficulties into consideration under which
the Manhatians had 70 suffer II is 10 be hoped
that this victory will bc only the beginning OF
long and glorious career
ShowaNer may be said 20 have Barry at his
mercy. With FOUR games 20 one IN his favor Il
only needs 70 win the contest. The KentGcklan
won his games by fine play. and demonstrated there
by that Barry IL no; match .or his adversary.
Showalter spent couple OF days In this city and
returned 70 Boston Friday night.
Tho championship tourney Of the Progressive
Club. which removed its quarters TO No SIS Second
ave. shows the following scores I'D 10 date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

escaped much suffering BY those who loved her
and sought her heart she easily pacnej for
she full OF the spirit OF forgiveness. To those
who. In hating wronged her, she was an uncompro-
missing enemy because she felt her position 10 be
imprcgnablc.
Kate Field n born Journalist. All tho other
attempts Of her career proved abortive her APP
p-arance n lecturer. As child. before she knew
how TO read and write. she in the habit OF cut
ting extracts from newspapers and FASTING them
into a scrapbook This habit OF playing havoc with
the family newspaper caused her mother to tell
her that God would punish her II the offence were
repeated. The next day Kate found under a
bed with a newspaper and scissors She explained TO
her mother that God could her under the
bed. and therefore would not punish her
ION the death Of her father she became the pro-
tesce Of her uncle. Milton H. Sanford. The wealth
OF Mr.. Sanford avishei every advantage upon her
For some time She lived with her mother In Flor
ence under tho same roof with Robert and Eliza
beth Barrett Browning. and with Walter Savage
Lander for a tutor. and she studied music under
Garcia. Her singing voice VAS charming. but not
equal to operate career. to which she once as
pred. much 10 the distress Of Mr.. Sanford who
tho c fH War ' out Mss Field was
o me a sGar n9 sH were to s
irst serious difference with Mr.. Sanford. Although
confidence OF n perfect friendship was wanting The
fatal reticcnce asserted itself although the affection
fore his death Mr.. Sanford wrote TO her. making
her the offer Of heirship to his estate She did not
a. sre II ,.ri, anuusn 5nc Teasu!eo anu KEEP
made in the hope and belief that she might ac-
qu.re financial Independence for herself The ordeal
OF facing the public In her own person always
strain on her She suffered from stage fright In
ordnately and frequently did not recover her COM
pete sef-possesson till the end OF the appearance
She made a charming picture the platform when
In the co.'s she first appeared thereon With her 1.-THE
grlish figure. simply draped In pale blue and white
silk. her brown hair tied with blue Ribbon she
seemed then the prettiest Kate In Chrstendom.
for years especially In Newport Harpor She was
n "A friend
at the Point, and OF Ida Lewls the Newport
heroine Shc dd not care for poetry; save that OF
clared she could not understand Robert Browning y
later verse and that It exasperated her She cared
pirants."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE.
Continued from Page Thirteen.

branches OF the public service and the requirements
of efficient administration. These EFFORTS were re-
warded with a large measure OF success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
KATE FIELDS PERSONALITY.
SOME ESTIMATES AND REMIxIsr ENcEs

SOME ESTIMATES AND REMINIS' ENcES
The Ia -is - Kate Feds positive character"
said n relative and friend who knew her well can
best he shown Us her own words 10 an old ac-
quain'an~c WITH whom she tho verge OF
serious difference We disagree but Jet not quar-
rel 1T rs try Joe friends. Al least give me The
-r~,lr = acting according 90 my igh'' She .e; her
own convictions deeply. Only Overwhelming evil
!cur~ could convince her she was IN the wrong and
when convinced she tld not hesitate 20 make ample
a,oncneni. She rarely, aud never In unchnri
spirit nurse! her wrongs. but suffered In silence.
This ;ri, ~ character developed into rcticence and
lei her ~ make mistakes which inevitably reco!l~i
Her re'ic.nco was frequently mistaken FOR hard
ness nrI coiuf.,iiy-u"s@ pft"u hal she herself
spoken The friendly word whch In her heart.
Instead 81 waiting 20 De concate,l she would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
RECEPTION FOR JUSTICE BROWN.

Chicago. June 6.-Henry Billings Brown. Asssm
Justice OF the United States supreme cou't '"
has been assigned 10 preside over the ohi'eo Saa
Circuit Cour, OF App~ss OF the Seventh CfcWi
place OF Justice Harlan. was the guest OK noa0l
a reception and dinner given last night Oy 'ns w.
cage Bar Association IN the Auol'onnm no. IT,,
Chic, Justice Fuller. who Is in the city on social
visit. attended the reception. There was oriiAa'
array or Federal and State Judges and representa-.
tive lawyers 20 in all The afier-oner prog 49, r,,
consisted OF a welcoming address oy Julss LAW
II Gary. president OF the associauoh' an' ="
Spouse from Justice Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

hlack Eight pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07

II - Intended IN arrange FOR series OF ten prac-
tlcc games between Steinitx and Pnlshury These
games Shall be played in various clubs club 10
pay 80 to tho winner and so TO The loser OF each
game
Jasnogrodsky and Burflic VIII soon begin their
match OF seven games up for 500 side
Hermann Helms the champion Of the Brooklyn
Club. and Napier. the boy player have gone for
three weeks outing 70 Nova Scotia
PROBLEM no. i35-BY Z. a. GII.BERo. BROOKLYN
plack-Eigh pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
FOR THOSE VINO LOST BY THE STORM.

The big benefit In aid OF the st. Louis and Illinois
tornado sufferers will be given this evening at Kos
ter Blars music hall Since the announcement OF
the benefit. over $50 stars OF tho musical dramatic
and vaudeville world have volunteered their
Vices. and the programme tonight will be one
OF unusual excellence. The following Is par
tal list OF the stars that will appear: DE Wolf
Hopper. Donnelly and Girard. the Dore brothers
Miss 1otte ellison. James and Bonnie Thornton
Mile. Bartho. the Giees. Miss Vernona Jarbeau
Walter Leon the four Angela sisters. Il. s. Abels
and Helen Lowell. Miss Marion Manois Mason. Will
lam Pruette. the Trio Bearnals. Miss Josephine
sabel. Ducreux -Geralduc. Miss Jenny Valmore Miss
Helena Wilson. Ugo Biond the Beasey children
Marie Mnther. the Columbia Operatio Quartet;
Frank H. Morton, Irene Franklin, Miss Pearl Ar
drcws. Miss Virginia Earle. Sol f. Cavoo. Julius
Steger Weber and Fields and David Warfield to-
geher with Edison's vtascOpe and Albert ChcYalier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-07
MEDAL or HONOR FOR JUDGE DTCKEY.

Nswburg Juno 6.-Judge William d. Dckey. OF
the Supreme Court. has just been informed by the
Assistant Secretary OF War that medal OF honor
has been awarded to him for gallant service In the
war for the Union In 1862 Judge Dickcy. at the aga
OF seventeen, enlisted private In the 18th New
York Regiment and served a three months term.
Immediately afterward he re-enlised In the Army
as second lieutenant in the lGSh New-York Regi-
mont and served nine months. He was promoted
TO first Lieutenant. and then was commissioned cap
tain In the 18th NewYork Artillery. which, however.
performed the duty OF Infantry lie served until
the clo~e OF the war with credit. participating in
twenty general engagements, Including the Wilder
ness. spottsylvania Cold Har4,or and the Weldon
railroad, besides numerous sklrmishes. He was
Tor gallant and merorous services" the President
conferred on him the brevet OF Neutenant colonel
war ne took up the study Of law, which he had
begun psfore enlisting admitted to the Bar and
6uDrsrnA Court last fall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-20
CONTESTED NOMINATIONS.
Decisions Rendered by the Court at
Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 19--The court
has announced decisions in contested
nomination papers as follows: Till
brook VS.. Semmens. Eighth Allegheny
legislative district Semmens certiH-
cate declared invalid.
George b. Sucker. Eleventh legisla-
tive district. Harrisburg. invalid; Jacob
F. Klugh, congress, Fourteenth con-
gressional district. invalid; Saunders
VS.. Roberts, Second Philadelphia legis-
lative district, certificates of both de-
clared invalid; Saunders nomination
papers valid: William D. Phelen, sec
retary Of the commonwealth to require
him to certify his nomina tion as q
JeiIersonian Democrat. Forty-third
district, court indicates that amended
certificate should be filed and the nom
ination certified. Boyer and Sterr vs.
Laubach and Hoover, Twenty-seventh
legislative district. Philadelphia. both
certificates declared invalid, but nom
ination papers of Sterr and Boyer de-
clared valid; those of Heisler and Lau-
bach invalid. Brown VS.. Walton Fifty
eighth senatorial district. Philadelphia
Walton's certificate valid and nominal
tion paper invalid; Browns nomination
paper valid. Throop VS.. Nicks. Twen-
tieth congressional district. Both nom-
ination papers declared with right of
Hicks to amend his party title and
change the party name Objections to
nomination papers of Grow and COM
bine party, including electors and other
nominations, declared invalid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-20

comes with rush. Consumption has been
frequently pronounced incurable. 1t is not
1t may be stopped-warded off-at almost
any stage. But If the sufferer neglects to
take the proper remedy in the proper way,
death is swift and certain.
Consumption like almost all manner of
disease has its inception in trio of all.
embracing disorders They are "imper.
feet Digestion" irregular bowels" and
"impure blood" They are triplets. One
Is dependent for existence upon the other
Cure one, cure all. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the best of all known
remedies for this disorder 1t corrects dis.
ordered digestion, invigorates the liver
regulates the bowels, makes the blood pure,
maker and fesh.builder. 1t makes the
muscles firm and springy. 1t soothes and
invigorates the nerves. It tones up body
and brain. 1t cures ninety-eight per cent
of all cases of consumption.
Mrs. Rebecca r. Gardner, Of Grafton, York
Co., Va, writes: when was married weigh.
ed one hundred and twenty-five pounds. was
taken sick and reduced in health and broke out
with disease which my doctor said was eczema.
He treated my disease but failed to do me any
HedM M and fell So.n to %pss psSSsdi
thank God and you. began to improve. When
1began taking the Discovery my weight was 90
pounds and now I weigh I4o pounds and have
about the medicine MY husband Is one Of the
shappiest men in the world. He says I look
younger than did the FIRST time he ever saw me
am we'll woman. and do all of my house work.
tend TO my fowls and COW and do some work in
the garden. It Is a miracle that am cured"
Health and happiness formed partner.
ship IN the garden of Eden. It has never
been dissolved. You cannot have one with.
ont the other. Constipation is the usual
cause Of ill.health. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are tiny, sugar coated granules.
They cure constipation. One II q gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic. They
never gripe. Druggists sell them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-20
LONDoN's PROTEST.
Gladstone's Opinion as TO the Action

London. Oct. IA meeting called
for the purpose of protesting against
the Turkish atrocities was held in st.
James hall, London, this evening, un-
der the Craftsmanship Of Right Rev.
Edward Stuart Talbot, D. D.. bishop
Of Rochester The hall was crowded to
its fullest capacity. A letter from Mr..
Gladstone was read in which the ex-
prime minister declared that it would
he wild paradox to say that the en-
forcement Of British treaty rights to
stop the systematic massacres in Tur-
key would provoke hostlities from the
powers.
He added that it would be abandon
Ing duty and prudence to advertise be-
forehand for the ears of the great
assassin that partisan action was lin
tied to what the most backward of the
six powers deemed sufficient. If the
fundamental distrust of Great Britain
and the belief that she is pursuing
selfish policy in the eastern Meditter-
ranean causes some of the powers to
he backward, that was q matter that
deserved to be gravely considered.
John Williams. NJ. p, day or two
ago forwarded to Lord Salisbury reso-
luton adopted by the Baptists of Great
Britain. expressing regret at the in
action of the powers and hope that
tHe government WOuiu speedily ana
fully explain their position in regard
to Turkey.
To this Lord Salisbury has replied.
saying that he Is unable to speak
freely of the matter. Great Britain, he
says, is not taking any isolated action
in Constantinople and 1t is therefore
obvious that there are objections to
his speaking with freedom upon the
subject which would not exist if Great
Britain were acting Independently of
the other European powers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-20
PALMER ON FEDERAL TROOPS,
Says Chicago's Fire and the Riot OF
1894 Were Not Analogous.

Mobile. Ala. Oct. 19.-Generals Pal
mer and Buckner and their party ar
rived here from Montgomery yesterday
and were met at the depot by com
mittee of representative citizens. head
ed by Colonel d. T.. Huger, president of
the local Palmer and Buckner club.
On the way down from Montgomery
the indianapolis nominees made short
addresses at Evergreen and Greenville,
where large crowds had gathered to
greet them.
The nominees were received tonight
in the Princess theater. the largest in
the city, by an audience which i'm point
of enthusiasm surpassed any other that
has gathered here this campaign
General Palmer devoted the greater
part of his address to defining the posi-
tion he took at the time of the Chicago
fire with reference to the sending of
federal troops to Chicago by General
Grant. he having been criticised last
night on that point by a silver speaker
in this city. He said he had never been
in favor of federal Interference in the
affairs of the states, and that the Chi
cago riot Of 1894 and the fire of 1871
presented entirely different phases of
the question
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-20
BUFFALO BILL IS ARRESTED.
Charged with Giving His Show With.
out n PrODer License.

st. Joseph. No., Oct. 19.-Because
Buffalo Bill'' tried to run his wild
west performance as a side show" he
was arrested here last night.
The charge against the doughty
guide and scout was failure to procure
a proper license. The permit he Sc
cured was for "side show" whereas
the bill boards describe his perform
ance as no side show" but the great
est show on earth"
The police magistrate called Buffalo
Bilrs" attention to the fact that there
Is all the difference between his show
and side show" He also informed
him that there was a difference Of $3.50
due the city. the difference between the
$40 license for a side show and the
$3.50 which must be paid bv, a circus
and equestrian exhibition. as st. Joseph
officials style 13y greatest show on
earth"
Buffalo BIZ asked for continu-
ance of his case in order to prove his
case and hire counsel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-20
PRINCETON HANDICAP.
Winners Mt the Eleventh Annual
Meeting Of the Athletes.

Princeton. N. j., Oct 19-The elev-
enth annual fall handicap games of the
Princeton Track association were held
this afternoon. Conditions We're favor
able for good time, excepting In the
sprints. Great interest was manifest
ed in the half mile run. in which Kill
patrick and Cregan were entered. The
attendance was about loo. The
events were as follows:
Four hundred and forty yard dash
(freshmen scratch), won by Jarvis;
Cloney second. Time. Sc 1-5 seconds.
Half-mile run, Fitzpatrick, scratch.
won; Cregan, 20 yards, second: Palm
er. % yards, third. Time 1.57 2-5. beat
ing the Princeton record made by Doy
by two seconds.
One-fourth mile bicycle race, scratch,
a. Jamison won: Bandine, second;
Haight. third. Time. 35 4-5.
Two hundred and twenty yard hur-
die, Jones, scratch, won: Yeats, III
yards, second; Narkness, 10 yards.
third. Time % seconds.
Throwing 16-pound hammer. Craig,
IL feet, won; actual throw, 81 feet, .
inches; Ayers. second: Potter. third.
High jump, Carroll. 3 inches, won;
actual jump. 5 feet ~ inches; Weber,
second Craig. third.
Running broad jump, Grain. Is inches,
won; actual jump. is feet 10 inches
Bottger. second; A. Wilson. third.
One-mile bicycle. \. Jamison. Al
yards, won: Haight Al yards. second;
MacFarland, scratch, third. Time. 2.3S.
one hundredyard dash. Jones. 3E
yards. won; Fl. Jameson, 2Ea yards.
second: Lane, scratch, third. Time,
10 l-5.
one hundred and twenty-yard hur-
die. Garter. 43 yards, won: Ayson.
scratch. second; Hardness, scratch,
third. Time. Is 2-5.
Putting 16-pound shot. Craig. feet,
won: actual put. 3S feet Y inch; Ayers,
feet, second; King. 4 feet. third.
Pole vault. Strayer, 10 inches, won
with vault of 10 feet inches: Train
er. 5 inches. second; Goldschmidt, IA
inches, third.
One-mile run, j. +. Cregan. scratch.
won; Palmer. 50 yards. second; Colds
bury. go yards, third. Time, 4.3S. Gre
gan ran beautiful race. crossing the
tape $50 yards ahead of Palmer.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash.
II. Robb. 7S yards. won: Fitzpatrick, &
yards. second: j. II. Jameson. 8 yards,
third Time % o-J
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-20
HISTORIC FLAG UP FOR M'KINLEY,
One First Used at the Fail Of Rich.
mOnd Raised in New York.

New York. Oct. 19.-The firms of
Black, Starr & Frost. jewellers, and
Davis & Stanford, photographers. who
occupy the diagonally opposite corners
Of Fifth avenue and Twentv-eighth
street, this afternoon united in the
raising of an American flag in honor of
Mckinley and Hobart and honest
money.
The flag is historic one. having been
made for the old firm Of Ball, Black &,
Co., at Prince street and Broadway,
two years before the fall Of Richmond.
Mr. Black was determined it should
never be used until the war ended, and
1t was never flung to the breeze until
Richmond fell, in April, 1865.
Since serving on that occasion, II was
not afterward used until the celebra-
tion in honor of the successful laying
of the Atlantic cable in 1866. 1t was
last unfurled on the occasion of Gen.
eral Grants second election to the
presidency. The flag Is an immense
one. being IS by 81 feet in size.
1t Is worthy of note that Democrats
and Republicans in the two firms have
united in raising the flag.