davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

scented with the fewest possble piece can be
put on the board TO deceive the solver add beauty
difficulty unless 1t is forced by connection with
the mate When problem Ia published II becomes ~
the property Of the solver. who the sole
judge Of It's merits dement's; is his duty TO exam
Inc the position analycaly point out It's beauties
piece or show that pawn could he used Instead or
piece some good chess The problem
has reached its present high standing by the con
centratcd fire OF the critic Mr.. Engberg's problem. NO
40. Is quite Improvement his first. The mates
when + takes r and p TO nice and artistic II
will he seen. however that the white pawn at Il .
be eliminated. and with this on the problem Is
correct and good. , -,
Mr.. Pradienats problem lie very nne: hut in reply
TO Mr.. Daviess key = 3 play BIB y ana 'here
IL mate. go ,, 4.
send you book position and will consider |, "a
favor II any OF your sovers will show me where nave
gone wrong. l suppose when Mr.. Teed opens hre WIN i
his books that | Will have to stand nom under on,
in the mean time he will have some trouble TO ma
problem by Frank Healey with an extra piece OF one
where a + could be used instead Of a piece -
nv hooking al position send YOU VIII see tnat any
of Your solvers block all they VIII nave
10 do is 10 put the In the middle Of the board anu
set the mates taking TO see that al OF me pies h
are forced on | would Ike to ser position s-t up py
Mr. BALDWIN Davies. Wakeman etc. Your column Is
getting very interesting ard with 50 eminent con-
Pse' INV ia ~, bar,m. more T. G.
Springfield Mo. Sept. a. 1s'6
PROBLEM No. I53-BY T. C.
Uuock-Eight pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
QUEENS AND ROCKS.
xAsKER. sTEINITZ AND PILLsBURY TO
PLAY AT BUDAPEST.
A NEW PLAN OF PRIZE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WINS THE METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP
sHowALrER AND PILLsBURY LIKELY
TO MEET-GAuEs AND COR
REspONDENCE

REspoNDENCE.
On Thursday news reached this city that 'he
international chess tournament. scheduled to begin
on October /. has been postponed TO the MON.
day following that date and 1t is also considoreo
certain 10 Judge from letters at hand. that tho
vrio Of experts-Lasker Steinitz and Pillsbury-wil
be in II at Budapest. What the telegraph and
correspondence In these letters failed 10 give II
the list Of other probable competitors. lnaSmuch
as Tarrasch Tschigorin and other play nave
promised 10 compete in the Hungarian metropolis
as Charousek Maroczy and many representatives
OF the Vienna school will be present IN ddoilioh
10 Janowski Of Paris; Telchmann OF London, anu
probably Burn. OF Liverpool, the chances are thdt
the coming affair will be as important as the Nu-
remburg tourney, the more so as the winner. IN ad-
dition to the money prize will receive the SeVV
trophy given by the Austrian Emperor.
London papers add TO the announcement that
the winner of each game will receive nifty forms,
and that no prizes such Ns were given in previous
JOURNEYS will be distributed. OF course the win
ner of the greatest numoer of games Will receive:
the Emperor's prize.
Through the efforts made by The Tribune. there
il now a prospect of a Pllsbury Showalter match
The former is willing to play the kentuckian for
81 900 a side and it is expected that the match Will
come off soon after Pillsburys return from Europe
On Friday evening DR.. .. +. Honegger beat
Raubitschek in the final game of the championship
tournament OF the Metropolitan Chess Club, ana
the contest resulted. therefore as follows; feibe
wins first prize and the championship; Honesger
takes the second prize and Raubitschek the third
The City Chess Club announces a handicap rapid
transit tournament for Wednesday. The contest
will be conducted entirely novel lines All play
ers will be engaged in three rounds and the team
making the will win the prize An extra prize
will be given for the best individual score. The
teams will be drawn by lot
Appended are two interesting games. The first.
Gays '"rhe Standard" occurred in the hungarian
correspondence tourney of which Herr Charousek
will win the first prize, and Herr MarocZy the sec
ond The second game is highly instructive. White
sacrihcing a rock in the twenty-sixth move put
the sacrince should have led 10 a draw only. es
shown in the analysis varaton given by us
however proves White 10 have had forced win,
without the immediate sacrifice:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

that the loser should carry in two armfuls OF woou
e~arv dav all winter II seems me thet
lection bet of that kind ui be real interesun an
humorous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

0; ~, Hue Blanchs near cd Opera, Pension LIST 6
TdTiS Elect, baths, sunny rooms. excl cook Moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
HER SUGGESTION.
shington Siar.

From The Washington Star
'Joslar." said Mrs. Corniossel ms comm along
purity near lection time.
Il spose they'll be a lot O. fool wagers made"
There usually is.
Well II YOU gi, drawed into any OF 'em. hope
yon'n let me make suggestion. Me and Jabez
stackins's wife hcZ been a-talkn' 1t over. an ez
long ye're OF opposite political beliefs We thought
We might come together
we don't wan; me to resk my money agin Jabez's
do yer 81. -. n.,. M, m ,,o.,a,,,
the. inslid o. havln' man wheel the other round
the country In "A wheelbarrow, vowin to
shave off his whlskers, you an JAbeZ could agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

White to play and in two moves A.. l.,
F. NJ Teed writes follows kindly no'e 'a' 81, az
No 1871, by Bertrand the Black Pawn on kt o'o'
should be a Black Rock. , -....no.
TO No 6l the solution Of which problem VIII be with
held until week.
Solution No 100: R-R @. . ,,,,,,- -,
Correct solutions received from II. B. H.; Phlipsnurg
~ J.: c. L. Parmy. East Orange. \. J.; Alan 6 Whne.
Idtchfeld Conn; T. W. Engierg brooklyn; FREDERICK
Hahn. Fordham. y. Y; Samuel s. Waterman lthhcs "
Y, DR. A. H. baldwin NOrwalk. Conn. Amateur. New
York: Edwin u. baldwin. Rutherford. y. J
s A. Barbour. Heca Mont, forwarded addtional cor
reel solntons Nos. ~ and las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
FJGTRES OF GOLD IMPORTS.

DEPOSITS IN EXCHANGE FOR GREENBAckS Al
THE sJ'B-TREAsrRl
The total of the gold which has arrived iron" r"
rone is on the way and has been engaged ior snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
THE LENOI GOLF CLCB CUP.

A HANDSOME TROPHY TO BE PLAYED FoR-THE
COMING TOURNAMENT.
The tournament which the LenOx Golf Club IL TO
hold on it's links Tuesday will be tho first OF 4
number Of annual tournaments TO decide the final
ownership OF handsome and expensive trophy,
which has lately been made for the club. This
prize which is here reproduced. is A chased AMI
decorated silver cup made in the classic style by
Theodore b Starr. of No. 2o6 Fifth-aye and No.
Lips Broadway. The 6nsh OF the cup is known as
the French gray oNidzing with polished effect
and adds decidedly to the beauty of the trophy.
The ornamentation around the rim rem esents the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
N THESE BOLTING DAYS.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
What are you going TO name the boy?' asked the
old neighbor
We thought something OF naming him after
OF our statesmen answered the proud
father. , -
zone OF the living ones.
Don't you do IT, Don't you do It, II amt safe
About the time you git The Kid named fer some
politician YOU admire the durn politician Is liable to
bolt clean to the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
cOTRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Apperst4 Divisicn-supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Special Tern-Part before Russell j.
supreme Cour,-special TermPar' II-Before MacLean
J.ccurt opens at 1890 m FIX part, mstteIs " VI,
and VIII.--Adtourned for the term.
supreme TeruPart II-nst,re T5eedm ns
ise seq Sssa ss 800? s ss TS s s SIS $3.50 MN
supreme Court IermParl IIlmBefoIs Glide s,ep
ssis. 25oo 2soi 2isA 1895 1916
supreme Cour-Tr.a rarn--fart Iv-Before sedswick
J.-5'auses 70 be sent rom Part III for ria, .,
supreme Couri-Tra Tern-Iar, Before McAdam'
supreme cour-Tria TermHPar' pefce Geserch
J.tauses 70 he sent from Par, III FOR trial.
E%6s. ga 2ii5 isss i767 les 1850 no nj l772
1891 2I5s 1914. 25s6 s47s. 1871.
IT,. J-t'auses o he sent from Part VII for IRA.
supreme court-Trisl Term Part IX-Bsfore DAILY. J.
supreme Court"Trsi Term-Part X~Bcfore Book
aver J.-oanses T. be sent from Par vi for 'ra.
Supreme Couri-Tral Term-Pau Xl-Befor' --. j
Surrogate Couri-Trial Term-Before Arnold. s.-No
1875. viii Of Henri b. Brant at 1920 a. m; No 1893
WI Of kastine Ehmsnni 40 D. a. 1o:5' A. M n"
No day calendar wis Toy probate Maria s KENYON
Guiseupi Celia. Herman FIuegel. benjamin +. Becke
1920 a. m. Charles Schultz Henry Bacharach Mary
CITY CourtEsrecial Term-Before Van wyck C. J.
Cour, opens u A m. Motions al 1890 m.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Truax !.
Horstmann ast Gol1man-John Hone, ir.
Horstmann agt Goidmen-IIenry D. Macedonia
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beekman j.
John F Gilmore agt Imperial Guano Company Arthur
J. Newton
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04
Scale Ins~ets-

One Of the bulletins recently issued
by the Agricultural Experiment station
at Tucson, Arizona. is Of unusual In
terest to scientists. as 1t deals in
and comprehensive way with
the scale insects that have become such
pests, not only upon the Pacific coast.
but throughout all the fruit regions OF
the country. Professor Tourney. tho
author of the bulletin. made careful
study of these pests In Arizona. and
not only found that many Of those
known to science are present In the
territory, but he discovered six entirely
new species. None of these new species.
however, are known to be injurious to
cultivated plants. The old or better
known species described In this bulletin
are the San Jose scale. Date Palm scale.
California Red scale, California Black
scale, Usage Orange or Frosted" scale
and Rose scale. Besides the description
there is given an account of the dis
tribution of each In Arizona. and tho
best methods OF combating them. Sew
eral species not of economic value are
also described. The bulletin is No. IA
Of the series issued by the station, and
It, and all others issued. are sent free
to all residents of Arizona writing ioi
them to the Director Experiment Sta
ton, Tucson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED.
Was Looking for Flowers for Her Fathers
Grave.

Was Looking for Flowers for Her Fathers
Grave.
Lander, Wyo., May 31.-Mary and
Daisy Rysert, aged respectively fourteen
and eight years, went out yesterday morn
ing to gather flowers to place on their
fathers grave. On crossing mad noun
tain torrent half mile east of Lander
they fell from a foot bridge and were
carried down the stream. A young lad
named Ezra Nostrum saw the accident
from distance and saved Mary, but the
younger one disappeared from his view.
The alarm was given and many persons
from Lander ran down along the torrent
and at the end Of an hour succeeded in
finding the body of the drowned child,
which had been carried mile and half
below the place of the accident. To-day
the little one was given grand funeral
and nearly all the citizens turned out, and
headed by the band and members of the
G. A. r. post. escorted the remains to the
cemetery, south of town.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04
Hog Cholera Infection.

Great care should be exercised In
d,sposing of hogs that have died OF
cholera or of unknown maladies. For
the latter as it cannot be positively
known that the disease is not one that
can be carried into other herds. The
burying of hogs that have died from
cholera is a practice that Is not at
all to be approved, unless it be possible
to put some chemical with the body at
burial time. Pasteur claimed that the
germs of hog cholera would be carried
into the herbage growing above the
grave of such an animal and would IN
consequence carry the disease to the
hogs feeding upon the grass. May II
not be possible that the same germs
taken by other animals will work some
disorders in them, though the disease
be not recognized.
In some states there is a law against
hauling dead hogs through the streets.
though the law is poorly enforced.
Cart wheels have been known to carry
the disease into healthy herds and
start a new source of trouble. Above
all do not bury the hog where washings
from the body will go into pond where
animals drink.-Ex.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04
RESULT OF A cLoUDsURsT.
Nearly Twenty People Drowned mt scncc"
Missouri.

Nearly Twenty People Drowned mt Seneca
Missouri.
Kansas City, No.. May 31.-A special
to the Times from Neosho. Missouri.
says:
Two cloudbursts occurred in this coun-
ty at an early hour yesterday morning,
one at this place and one at Seneca. One
life was lost here and eighteen In
Seneca.
The streets to-day presented scene OF
darkest sSoom. Searchers are returning
frequently with the bodies Of the unfor-
tunate victims, and cofiins are hurryins
here and there to receive the dead. The
funeral expenses CT the victims will prob
ably have to be met by public charity, as
well as the Immediate wants of the living
destitute.
Every merchant on Cherokee avenue,
which embraces fully nine-tenths of the
business interest of the town, has suffered
more or less direct loss to stock. The
loss and damage to stock in stores alone
Is fully $4,000. while the total loss, in
Guiding the inundated residence district,
and loss of buildings, brings the total
above $4,000 at a very conservative es-
| innate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04
s.,,.s,.r,,. App., v.rl..l...

The studies of Waite and Fairchild
in the agricultural department at
Washington have quite clearly demon
strated that some varieties Of apples are
more or less self-sterile, and that to In
sure free bearing these varieties ought
to be planted in a mixed orchard. The
following varieties are supposed to be
somewhat self-sterile: Gravenstein.
Bellnower, Chenango. Spy. Melon.
Rambo, Red Astrachan, Roxbury Rus
set, Spitzenburg. Talman Sweet.
The only varieties much grown In
Oregon that are credited with being
self-fertile are Baldwin and Greening.
Remarks made by extensive growers
Of Newtown Pippin lend color to the
view that this variety is somewhat self
sterile. The matter is one Of great I'M
portance to those planting large orch
ards, and 1t is deplorable that the
knowledge upon the subject is 80 scant
and fragmentary.
We shall be pleased. indeed, at the
station, to have the results Of your eX-
periments, or any experience that the
fruit growers may be able to furnish
us. The matter we know Is receiving
some consideration in the state one large
grower having top-grafted alternate
rows in a number Of acres in his orch
ard in order to be sure OF free fertiliza-
tion.-Oregon Experiment Station.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04
The riow.

For a century ideal tillage has been
believed by the theorists to be that OF
spading preparation. and many ma
chimes have been invented with spad-
ing action and offered as substitutes
for the plow, but all in vain. II Mr..
Morton has looked into the patent office
he must have been cognizant of genius
applied in this direction and Of Its fu-
tility so that in his sharp attack on the
plow he is not even novel. nor Will be
until he points out a successful inven-
tion as substitute for the plow. They
do spade in England with steam power.
but it is apparently without argument
that the spader requires more force for
the moving Of given amount Of soil
than the plow. The resistance to plow-
ing and spading comes from the cut
surface and the friction, and when the
soil is cut into many pieces this cutting
and friction resistance is greatly null
tiplied. More than that, the spader
must carry something more of the lit
ing action than the plow. and still fur
ther the application of force is less d.
rect, or works against leverage thai
attains speed at the loss Of force.-Mir'
ror and Farmer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04
chicnrn.s Rond Racc.

Chicago, May 31.-The Chicago road
race, the largest cycling event in the
world in point of number of participants,
was run at eleven o'clock yesterday from
Wheeling, twenty-four and quarter
miles northwest to Garfield park, this
city. The weather was fine and about
100000 people were gathered to witness
the finish. The riders came to the finish
after traversing mile circuit known as
the Garfield park loop, where the advan-
tages for sight seeing were perfect. The
race was won by O. p. Nelson, mein-
ber of the Monitor Cycling club Of Chica-
90, who had been riding only about a
wear. He had been given nine minutes In
the handicap.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04

A week or two ago paragraph ap-
peared in several of the London papers
giving an account of an accident that
had occurred in Sloane street. A wom-
an riding upon bicycle had. according
to this, come into collision with an
omnibus and "the lady lost her head.'
At once the report became current that
a. woman had been decapitated in
Sloane street and this week several OF
the papers declare that terrible ac-
cidents have recently occurred but the
bicycle manufacturers have bribed the
coroners to suppress the reports OF the
inquest! These papers specially de-
mand the report of the inquest upon the
lady who lost her head!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04

or fatally injured at 2SG. Bul, III contrass
with this official statement. there are
1,2S2 corpses lying this afternoon at the
cemetery. besides the many dead and
dying that are known TO have been re-
moved from the Inflated field by friends
This morning the forces at work on the
plain discovered the mouth Of n disused
well In the middle OF the field. the plank
covering of which had given way in the
mad rush OF yesterday morning. In the
well there We're thirty dead bodies. and
wedged In among them and held down by
their weight were found two men. alive
and evidently unlnjured physically. But
the terror and hIdeous surroundings OF
the night had proved too great strain on
their minds and they were raving
mnlacs.
Various versions rs to the origin OF the
stampede and crush are current, but the
account to which the most credence Is at
tached Is that the wagons laden with oOO,-
600 souvenirs which We're 10 be distriD-
uted among the people were proceeding
TO the Khodljnskoje plain, followed by
multitude of eager peasants, when the at
tendants, with view TO pleasing the peo-
pie, threw number Of the souvenirs
among the crowd There was wild
scramble towards the point where they
fell, and the news spread like wild hre
up and down the throngs OF eNpectant
peasants that the distribution had COM
menccd. This resulted In heldlong, pell-
nell rush for the booths where the distri-
button OF souvenirs was TO have peen
made later. The arrangements wh!ch II
was Intended to make TO keep the crowd
in order during the distribution had not
been completed at that early hour, ana
the force on hand was powerless to stem
the tide OF the crush Of humanity. what
added greatly to the disaster was the fact
these boo,hs were surrounded by bitches.
The foremost persons in the Incoming
crowds fell prostrate in these bitches, ana
the people following them speedily tram
pied them TO death. Others stumbled
over their bodies and met the same fate.
And so the horror grew. The pressure
was 80 great upon the sides Of the booths
from the struggles of the mass OF mad
humanity that they gave way and nun
dre,is of people were forced into them
through the broken walls. One mounted
gendarme near the booths was literally
crushed to death, together with his rear
ing and plunging horse.
There were no English people nor Amer
leans among the victims.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04
origin of the chinchbuE.

A bulletin Of the Ohio station
says: Along the west coast 1t has been
reported from Panama, not far from the
borders Of Costa Rica, Guatemala, Low
er California, and California along the
coast near San Francisco, and in the Sac
ramento valley. On the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts 1t has been reported from
Panama, Tabasco and Mexico at ORR
zaba and in the state Of Tamaulipas,
which is located on the coast near the
mouth of the Rio Grande. Along the
Atlantic 1t is known from Florida to
Cape Breton. It seems that much
more reasonable theory would be to
suppose that the species originated
either in Panama, or in either the val
ley of the Atrato or the Magdalena
Rivers, Of the United States Of Colom-
bia, or, perhaps, along the Venezuelan
coast Of South America, and that it has
simply followed the moderately low
lands, which would Of necessity be To-
Gated in rather close proximity to the
coast, until 1t reached eastern Texas
and Louisiana, where 1t not only con-
tinued to work its way eastward on
account of its maritime nature. but
also pushed its way northward under
the Inducements offered by moderate
ly level, slightly elevated country, pro-
ducing grass flora upon which 1t could
readily sustain itself, thus long ago
giving 1t a northward and eastward.
but at no time westward spread.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04
Cause. of swarning.

AS an influence in swarming, do
not know what difference there would
be as between old and young bees, for
1 have not observed on this point. I
do know that heat bears no little In
fiuence. For the whole of my apicul-
tural life, 1t has been my custom to
discourage swarming. Before the flow
and when they are not making living,
II can keep them with just enough
stores to keep breeding going on nicely.
1 have very little swarming, even
though the colony be strong and the
weather hot. The same conditions with
plenty of stores, will increase the
swarming probably 25 per cent. Add,
next, nectar from the fields, in plenty,
and the swarming fever goes up to
high pitch.
Many bees, much brood, abundance
of nectar, crowded condition. and hot
weather, will bring about swarming IN
a high degree If the time be May or
June, a slight decrease for July, and
rapidly diminishing toward the close
of the summer. The absence of any
one of these factors lessons swarming.
Take away the surplus of bees, and you
take away swarming. Leave the bees
and take the brood, and you stop 1t.
Leave both bees and brood and take
away the feed. and there is no swarm
ing. Abundance of old stores will be
a stimulus to swarming in about rs to
SO per cent as compared with nectar
gathering. All the other conditions
present and temperature below normal
will retard swarming 20 to rs per cont
as against excessive heat. A crowded
condition with all the other factors
present, will augment swarming 20 to
40 per cent. Giving full sets of ex-
tracting-com and abundance OF room
will decrease swarming much more
than the same room II they have to
build the comb. Any management that
takes the bees out of the brood-cham-
ber will decrease swarming. Giving
full sets of comb, thus making 1t 80
convenient for the bees to congregate
in the super, is why those run for ex-
tracted swarm less than those run for
comb. 1t relieves the pressure OF both
bees and honey in the brood-nest.
Bees, brood and nectar are the three
prime factors necessary to swarmlng.
Crowding and heat are secondary fac
tors.-R. G. Akin. in Bee Keepers Re-
view.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-06-04
Ansnt Small Fruit.

To secure large, nice fruit, severe
pruning is necessary. New growth on
both old and new currants and goose
berries should be cut back and old
wood in center of bush removed. Lat
erals on black raspberries cut back one
third or one-half. Remove all weak
canes and broken branches. The ideal
bush sould be round or oval In form.
stocky, and pruned to admit free cir
culation Of air. Currants are often In
iured by the borer. The egg is de-
posited about June 1, and as soon as
hatched the young borer eats Its way
into the pith and feeds on the lie OF
the afYected canes, which now have o
black center, are easily discovered by
their sickly appearance. and should be
cut out and burned at once.-M. A.
Thayer,