davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
CHESS BY CABLE.
MATCH BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN
AND TEE UNITED STATES.
TEN PLAYERS On EACH SIDE.
Britishers Playing at the Hotel
Cecil, London; the Americans on
the Stage of the Brookiyn Academy
of Music.
of Music,

NIsW YORK. February R-Thls morn
ing at 10 o'clock the second international
chess match between the United King
dom of Great Britain. and the United
States of America was begun, there be-
ing ten players on each side. While the
Britishers were conducting their gam~
at the Hotel Cecil, In London, the Ameri-
can team were playing on the stage Of
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music. where
the Brooklyn Chess Club has made ex-
cellent arrangements for the players, the
cable operators, the official scorers, and
the spectators. During the morning and
afternoon sittings there were about five
hundred spectators.
Principally at 10 o'clock. Professor /.
L. Rice, the British umpire, called time,
and play began. The pairing and the
openings adopted were as follows:
Tables. Players. opening.
I)ff1chnrxr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Services OF the iats
CHARLES PHILIPS VIII take place
sATrTRDAY AFTERNOON. Febriary
isth. al 1880 o'clock from Groye-Avenua
nantlst church Friends OF the famil7
are invited 20 attend. without further
notice. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

Great Britain played white on the odd
numbered tables, and the Americans on
the even-numbered boards.
At 2 o'clock an adjournment was taken
until y. NJ. Shortly after play had
been resumed McCutcheon. who WAS
playing on the tenth board, resigned,
after q moves, while play I'm the other
games was continued until $50 ?. NJ,
when a second adjournment was made.
Play will be continued tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

Ola papers Tor sale at sAs Dispa.1R
ONCE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-13

Two knights defence.
2 Showalter VS.. Lacock. .Ruy Lopez.
3. Atkins VS.. Burrllle. Vienna game.
T. Barry VS.. Lawrence........P-Q 4.
8. Mills VS.. Hymes. French defence.
6. Hodges VS.. Bellingham.
Ruy Lopez.
7. Blake vs.. Delmar. French defence.
s. Helms VS.. Jackson....Ruy Lopez.
9. Cole VS.. Teed. ..............P-Q 4.
10 McCutcheon VS..
Jacobs Counter-centre gambit.
The herald., 1897-02-24

ard uncaled for. II receives much Sc
we're criticism here.
A prominent person. which ac sympa-
thy with the Greeks, but who knows how
important II Is that they should not be
encouraged to maintain their present at
titude in the face of the wishes of the
powers, said today: I'VE thought
Americans did not interfere with for
cign politics which did rot affect their
interests. The senator's demonstration
is a serious breach, and we cannot un-
6erstand it. We have often been as
surod that the United States would rot
let their jin so,Sm go beyond the limits
of the Monroe doctrine, but there seems
to he big hole in that theory now. Per-
hapS, however, the senators mistook
Crete for Cuba, their formation being
very much alike"
AUTONOMY PROPOSED.
ROME. Feb, 23.-Austria and Russia
have submitted to the powers proposal
locking to the autonomy of Crete which,
it is suggested. should be made subject TO
a unanimous resolution to be communl-
Gated to Turkey and Greece.
DESULTORY FIRING.
CANEA, Feb. 23.-Desultory firing is
going on between the insurgents sta
tioned along the heights of Suda and the
Turkish outposts. The Turkish men, II
war threw few shells in the direction
of the insurgents but no damage was
done.
VAIN PROTESTS
ATHENS. Feb. 23.-The legislative
chamber hcd a lively sessiontcday. de-
clining to accept resolution protest
ing against the bombardment and eX
horting the government to adopt an ac-
tive policy.
Prime Minister Delyannis said that it
was not dignified to frame vain protests
and invited a vote of confidence. The
| members of the opposition thereupon
announced they would abstain from
voting The vote was adopted, 113 to 10,
SAFE CONDUCT DENIED.
CANEA, Feb. 23.-The foreign admi-
rails asked for safe conduct for the
| purpose Of enabling them to visit the
| camp of the insurgents and verify the
| results of the bombardment as they
were skeptical concerning the expert
ence of persons purporting to have been
! wounded. The Greek commodore re-
fused to comply on the ground that ne
was unable to guarantee their safety.
The herald., 1897-02-24

certainly inadequate. The action was
pointed out as retarding the growth ana
settlement of the states interested ana
shutting off the development OF great
resources. They contend that the res.
ervations embraced valuable mineral
deposits which could be worked to the
profit of the country and that these
were wrong-fully barred from being
utilized.
Secretary Francis. together with Ar
mold Hague. one of the commissioners,
talked over the matter very frankly ex-
planning that it was more to prevent the
disastrous and indiscrininate destruc-
ton of timber, and suggesting that menu
hers might secure proper remedy, il
there was any needed in legislation.
The members propose to fight the mat.
ter and a formal protest doubtless Will
be filed tomorrow. The nature OF this
has not definitely been determined, but
probably will call for the resembling Of
the proclama ton.
The herald., 1897-02-24
ARIZONA LEGISLATION
Prison Removal Project kiiiei-Terrltoria
Division Not Likely

PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb. 23.-ln the legis-
lature this afternoon the bill for the re-
moval of the territorial prison from Yuma
to Prescott was defeated by vote of to
s. The bill had already passed the lower
house by strong majority. Norton of
YaVapai county, in which Prescott is To-
Gated, made ii sensational speech prior 20
the final vote. declaring that Southern Pa
cifc influence alone was back of
the evident refusal of the legis-
lature to do justice to the northern par.
of the territory and as we'll to remove the
territory's main institution to a point
where prisoners could earn their keeping,
which point happened to be out of the scope
of the Southern Pacific's territory. H de-
clared the railroad governed its district by
threats and that the time soon must come
when the rule of corporations would be
cast aside by Arizona.
memorial went through both houses
within half an hour in the afternoon
strongly in opposition TO and memorable
ing the senate of the United states to de-
feat the bill that has passed the house of
representatives legaliz.ns bonds. warrants
and other evidences OF indebtedness in Ari-
zona. The assertion is made that the meas
ure is being pushed in congress for corrupt
purposes. as ii compels the funding com
mission of Arizona TO issue ifty-year bonds
bearing per cent in exchange for $3.50 coo In
worthless bonds of wildcat railroads in two
counties that would be bankrupted by the
debt thrust upon them.
Confirming of appointees of the present
Democratic governor, that has been hang
ing fire from near the beginning Of he ses-
sion. was again put over for ten days.
The most notable bill of the day was one
creating the county Of Chiricahua, carved
out of the present counties of Cochise and
Graham, in the southeastern part of the
territory.
Messrs. Wooley and I.und the commits
sioners appointed by Utah to treat with
Arizona for the cession of the part of
Arizona lying north of the Grand Canyon
of the Clorado, presented their credentia Is
to the open session Of the legislature to-
day a joint committee was voted to con.
fer with them The general sentiment OF
the legislature appears to be against the
proposition, except there be attached large
cash consideration.
The herald., 1897-02-24
Race Entries

The following is the list Of en-
tries and weights for the races at
Ingleside. which are posted at the
street Commissions received on these
races, and full descriptions of the events
given. Races begin at p. m; first quo
tations received at 1:S0 p. m Telephone
Main 1881.
First race three and one-haf furlongs
selling. -oldS-Morina 100 Tom Spen-
GER l03. Old Jack 100. Fallen Princess 100.
Fusil lis. Sabaoth 105, Borden los DR.. Miz-
ner l0s Keva lo5, Eroica 105, Defiant ll5,
Neton Jos.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile,
purse-lmp. Disparity l05. Brametta 96,
Una Que Amo SO. Hazel ID. 96 Sir Richard
1o4, Camelia 95, Stating 1J5, Encino lo1. Hy-
man 1G7.
Third race. three and one-half furlongs
selling, 2-year- -olds-St. Phillip l03. Barney
Schreiber l0j, Free Lady 100, On Qua Nita
1G5, Aluminium 105 Della NJ. 105, Irritator
16S, Rey el Santo 10, Rosa 100, Moringa
100.
rier 10. 'Ostler Joe 40 Installator loI, Ca
brillo 1902 Greyhurst %; Doctor G. So.
Fifth race, one mile and one-quarter,
hurdle, purse-Herman lS9, Dungarvan 142.
Three Forks 1852, Governor Budd 1876, cara
goza 14i, Tuxedo 152 Redo.ngton l56
Sixth race. one mile and one-eighth, se.,-
ing-Frank Jaubert l0l Perseus l0l Full
lerton Lass 104, Marcel l0i, Formal 1Gl
Coda So.
Seventh ace-Three-fourths of a mile.
purse-Arapahoe 81. Mainstay 10, Logan
10, Santa Bella l02, Preston ia, Doubt :
ful lH Potentate 10 Lucille lo2, Herman
The herald., 1897-02-24
STATE PRINTSHOP TROUBLE
Reaches Crisis in a Strike OF
Pressmen
Compostors Are Idle and the Bindery
Shu's Down-The Men Won't
Work for Nothirg

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 2S.-The press
men at the state printing office walked
out this evening and will refuse to woi X
longer for nothing. This will probably
result in the laying off of the compost
tors. as their work counts for nothing
if the presses are idle. The bindery was
also closed down tonight. The situa-
ton that will tomorrow confront the
legislature will be a peculiar and i'm
portapt one
The herald., 1897-02-24
At CANTON
The President-Eiect My 90 to Washington
on M,ndav

on M,udav
CANTON o., Feb. 2S.-The instructions
of the attending physicians that no one
shall see the president-elect except those
who come on special invitation are pc
ing strictly adhered to- Doctor Philips
this morning found his patient very III,
lie better than yesterday. 1t is believed
the conferences he held last week and
Sunday were too great tax upon him and
he is today suffering a slight relapse. His
physicIan still maintains that he will be
fully able to go to washington next Mon
day.
National Chairman M. A. Hanna arrived
to President-elect McKinley's house. The
president -elect was in his private room thf
entire evening. Mr.. Hanna will remain tnt
guest of Major Mckinley until TOMORROW
He will then return to Cleveland AND leayf
FOR Washington Frieay noon.
The herald., 1897-02-24
THE OCEAN CABLE.
FOREST RESERVES
Bitter Protest Against Setting Aside So nucb
Land

WASHINGTON, Feb 23-The fores-
try proclamation issued by President
Cleveland yesterday is meeting with the
vigorous opposition of some Of the con-
eressmeh OF the sections interested
senator Clark. of Wyoming, Represent
ative Mondell of Wyoming and Gamble
of South Dakota, had an interview with
Secretary Francis this afternoon at
which they protested against the proc
iamation. They said it was a manifest
injustice to the people there and that it
set up timber region where none wa
needed. They contended that there was
no danger of exhausting the timber sup
ply; that the setting aside of the Big
Horn reserve, especially, was a mis-
take, based on the recommendations of
- forestry commission, whose kpowl-
-dge OF the conditions, they said. was
The herald., 1897-02-24
Cyclone and Blizzard

ATHENS. Ga. Feb. pa destructive
cyclone beat Gown at Athens last night.
The damage 10 buildings will amount TO
several thousand dollars. The Lucy Cobb
Female institute is unroofed No loss of
life or injuries to persons is reported.
GLA ADSTONE, Mich. Feb. "a biz
zard from the northwest is raging here
and fears are entertained for he fis hermen
on the bay. Over twelve inches of snow
have fallen in twenty-four hours.
The herald., 1897-02-24
ON THE TURF
Results of the Ric.s Run Over the 'ngleeidt
Course

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. .23.-Weather
fine at Ingleside; track good. Jockey
Smms, who came from the east to ride
for Lucky" Baldwin, has been dis
barred from riding at 1ngleside tempor-
arily. Smms and Thorpe had heated
argument yesterday in the scale room
after the first race, and when the former
was admonished by Secretary Leake to
hold his peace, it is claimed that he
(Sinlms) acted impudently, and was in
formed by the secretary that the race
track was done with him. Baldwin is
endeavoring to -ecure Simms' reinstate-
ment. Summaries:
Five and a half furlongs-Morven won,
Hazard second, Brametta third. Time,
1:0934
Seven rlongs-Moylan won, Midlo
second, Cabrillo third. Time, 1;2S&.
Five and a half furlongs-Good Times
won. Simmons sGpnd, Sweet William
third. 1'ime, 1:09s4
One ind sixteenth miles-Frank X.
won, Inner f. second, Foremost third.
Time, 1:5034.
Five s~Slongs-Suisun won, Nebula
second, Aranja third. Time. LICK.
Five and a half furlongs-The Sinner
won, Yemen second. Stertor third. Time
1l6A.
The herald., 1897-02-24
The Six-Day Riders

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The score of the
nine leading riders in the six-day bicycle
race at o'cls,k this morning was as FOL.
iows: Schinel, 1i9 miles: Miller. CTS miles
laps; Ashinger SO; Lawson. G57; Stewart
655; Hale. 600 miles lap; Bradis, sos; Han.
SEN $50; Smith 5sO
The herald., 1897-02-24
Mrs. Beecher Better

STAMFORD, Conn. Feb 23-Mrs
Henry Ward Beecher has rallied from the
extreme prostration of last evening, but |:
weaker. She passed the night as com
ofrtably as could be expected but fails
noticeab,y after each recurring attack.
The herald., 1897-02-24

I charge it home to the greatest citizen
of this republic"
walker of Massachusetts, Republic
m, concluded the debate.
The bill was then passed, and at 6:z'
n. m. the house adjourned.
The herald., 1897-02-24
rrS. Cleveland Home

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 23.-Mrs.
Cleveland. accompanied by her three
children and her mother, Mrs. Perrine, ar
rived here this afternoon
The herald., 1897-02-24

An alarm of fire was turned in this
morning at $3.50 from the corner Of Ad-
ans and Severance streets.
The herald., 1897-02-24
IN COMMITTEE
The Tariff Framsrs Deal Tenderly With
California Fruit

California Fruit
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Re
publican tariff trainers made an import
ant step in the interest of California
fruit growers today by establishing a
rate on oranges, lemons and lines, which
is in advance of the Mckinley duties on
these fruits. They fixed the rate at 20
cents cubic foot on fruits, whether in
bulk or In packages, and retained the
present duty of 3S cents ad Valorem on
boxes, barrels or packages, in which they
are imported. The present rates are s
cents cubic foot, or on these in bulk
Sl.5O per thousand. The Mckinley IA ties
were Is cents per package, IA cubit foot
or less, 20 cents per five cubic feet 10
cents for every additional cubic foot
The committee decided on the advance
on the recommendation of California
fruit growers, who believe with sufficient
protection against competition from the
Mediterranean, they can supply the
home market.
THE OCEAN CABLE.
Senator Smith, from the committee on
naval aftairs, today favorably reported
senator Lodges amendment to the ma
va appropriation bill to appropriate S25.
ooo Ior soundings for a BILE line bet
tween Japan and the Sandwich islands.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
The Klontlike Gold.

We rad IT the heavy importations OF
gold from the klondike region with
pure, unalloyed satisfaction, because we
know that the gold will 80 into the
pockets Of the American people and not
into those of foreigners. When gold was
discovered III California, the free trade
tariff Of l848 was in force. Every year
showed 9 large balance Of trade against
us and almost all Of the gold taken from
the California goldfields went across
the water to enrich our foreign rivals,
who then had full possession ~ the
American mar4et. During those yeers
Of free trade more than $40O. OO0. 900 Of
gold went ont Of the country to pay the
balance Of trade against %. The free
traders will tall Us that we got goods
which We wanted Tor that e40O. 900, 900
a. We would not have paid Il ont And
;that - true; but, this time, thanks to
che passage o6 the Dinglsy llM. We viii,
- Atrahazn Lincoln put 4, havs the
.eocd1and keep the money too ecause
10 wtu gst. goods made n AnaeEtca By
Ame iican yognem, Ind not goods
lnads in Europe ~ Emop labos. T.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
SUBJECT FOR LAUGHTER.
Bryanism, which Last Year Excited Fea
t...f.sr..., Has Lost Ito Horrors.

Brysnism, which Last Yesr Excited Fea1,
Testified! Has Lost Ito Terrors.
/. In Bryan's speeches In St. Louis he
missed grand chance to draw paral-
lei between the conditions which pre-
vailed on Labor day this year and those
Of the same day IL months ago, saya
the st. Louis Globe Democrat. In Au-
gust, 1895, the treasury gold reserve
was down to $l0O, 600. 900 at one time,
but the certainty that the Organizes
would be overwhelmingly beaten in the
elections In September sent the reserve
up little. ....., =. ..s. .....:.. .....,5.y.,..
This year the reserve has been in the
neighbmhood Of '$l42, 900, 900 or 9l43,.
600. 900 all through August, and is ad-
vancing: Last year at this time people
were boarding gold and were looking
for another bond sole to protect the
treasury reserve. This year nobody pays
any attention to tho reserve, because
everybody knows. the reserve can take
care of itself without ..,ny outside aid.
Last year the specter. Of Organism was
hefore the country, and the suspense
and dread inst before the election blight,
cd enterprise and crested . sort Of reign
of sezror. This year Ryanisun u : sub
3tect OF laughter and not Il fear.
/, 900, 600 men Who wees idle aast Odto.
ber are now at work as fair wages an1
prosperity and happiness are seen on al
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
a.. - ,%y'', = -. 49,. - - -,t" ryi,ss&
DISCRIMINATING, DUTIES.
They Mean the Protection Of Americas
| Ships In Foreign Trade. ~ 81

They Mean the Protection Of Americas
3 ships In Foreign Trade.
The. policy Of :, discriminating duties
means neutrality-suspicious. for Amelt.
can ships in the foreign trade
It means the construction in Ameri.
can 4hipyards from American materials,
the production of which gives employ.
ment to people in the far interior, d
the ships which we need for our ocean
carrying trade 70 -. ~: = - S}E.
1t means the retention at home Of q
sum estimated as high as $500, 600, OO0
annually, which sum is now paid to
foreign shipowners for doing American
carrying. 49,. ...,..r. ,......, =. :. sT
:; That on land and on sea new employ
ment will be given to our idle citizens
That this nation would the more
quickly supply the West Indies, Central
and South America with the good
which they are SO anxious to purchase
from us because regular, frequent and
direct communication would increase
both Sour exports to them and their 81
ports to us, and this hemisphere Is q
consequence would become more and
more dependent upon itself and indie
pendent Of the rest Of the world
That the safety Of the nation as well
ss the employment Of 8 large number
Of It's citizens is involved in the posses.
sion q orr own ships and our own for:
eign carrying. '>,'' z.7'' @*t< !. y =, ~. =
: That protection to our ships in COM
petition with foreign ships is Just a.
necessary as the protection 81 any other
industry which. ia subject to foreign
competition. ~ e II - : =
:, That the tariff can be made to protect
Cur ships as well as any other manufao-
lures. :" >,ft
That the tariff should be made to pro-
tect our ships to the fullest extent posi-
ble-at least to the extent that other IN
dustries are protected by the tariff.
That the adoption Of the discriminate
ing duties policy would materially add
to our revenues, thus rendering unneces-
sary the adoption Of free trade methods
Of taxation. ','' .'-.''' ''+s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
! THE GOLD RESERVE.
Condition Of tho TresAury Solid Since Mo
q - kinleyr Election. ". = ~.

Condition Of tho Treasury Solid Since Mo
4 kinleys Election. -.
The intelligence that the government
II not seeking any additions to the gold
reserve will call attention to the rad
ical change in the treasury sitsNtion
which has taken place since the cleo
ton. In the canvass of 1895 there was
80 much boarding Of gold on account
Of the possibility Of Bryan's victory
that there was q serious fear at one
time that another bond sale would have
to be- made. Early in 1895 a sale Of
800, 600, 600 Of bonds was negotiated,
and this ran the reserve up to $128, O00,-
900 in March Of that year. The strength
which the silverites seemed to develop,
however, later on in the year sent the
reserve down rapidly, and at one time,
few weeks before the election, it. was
down to the 900, O00, 900 mark.
1T ID many years SINCE any such in
strnetions were ianed before, = rays Z
Washington yeferring to the
hint given to the subheasgFer e New
York to make no special effort hereafter
to increase the reserve It is indeed
Not since 1890 has 30 much gold been
In the treasury a. has drifted into Il
since Bryan's overthrow. The increase
in the reserve Immediately after the
election was memorably prompt and
rapid boarding ceased, and . oontir.
nous stream Of gold flowed to the treas
ury from safe deposit vaults and pri.
vate hiding places Of ell sorts. The dan
ger had disappeared and everybody
knew that the gold standard would be
preserved. Itwas quickly seen that the
necessity Of q new bond sale was avert.
ed, and, as any one who had anything to
exchange for gold could get it, nobody
wanted It, preferring paper In it's stead,
and 1t drifted to the treasury.
Louia Post Dispatch. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15

r seosoa. sd mn BE. 49, =. - knAotd9QA
ncS1nIeYI hss in1isied f6at III lit ~ ~
eeyASSf tGSsiif 6f(lA psSpsst
infe saaA s .se So EloleA
Idps u $40 s1gdSSf6 81 Hps
tsetiys. legov 81 s,,.s ;fSss.sss,
.IIhj tsnd q sasnt Mo- S6s anaa.
unent a the Dinglsy arptt,d}eeecelvS se&
confirms .the coaa1tect neiilgs sshffsllaski
The continuation o6 this poll M
entail inevitably decrease Of pEoduo-
zion. : diin1nish9d dssnand 1oe la6cEsa3
consequently q reduction a waes
England and Scotland IS, I, 4,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-10-15
nsataah Acoouaunodaaioa. :

.s1eaapalt u st1tay tYayanrSolgsGtlil
,sids,n1 IT, Atlaatto Md1l bon md qnt how III
n.y. yls tliSitsmsslvsSt ~ nsw
sd:sa' Is! 4 ~ 4 !.se! D'al ~ - -
NJ ddaSt; Hail,lek Ann md
.that 4 I. a:
OslysSs, IS asyeost ke,aHs4 nm
ourAWN1o sexlIull npfSy
'ly.tos1ap ~ 81. I. 5s'.. s.. I n