davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
CHARGED WITH AssAULTING POLICEMAN.

Justice Coetting in the Lee Avenue Court yes'er-
dav remanded John Hackett. wood-carver' hVihs
at No. 1863 DE Kab-ave. for hearing on
charge OF assaulting Policeman Waish' Oh
the Vernon-ave station. Walsh arrested hacke''
while the latter was attempting to break down the
srnnt door OF a Chinese laundry: The ponceman
called up the station for patrol wagon. ~ wa, was
,rho waiting for the vehicle to arrive that racket
committcd the assault at Sumner and be kaio ayes.
Hackett knocked the officer down ana WSen the
notrnI wagon Came along Walsh was found nardy
able To walk. When examined at the s.a ,trod
infernalIy Racket arrested later at ms nome
He said he had recollection OF assaut,ns nc
nficer Walsh is confined to his home In Dtmars-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
TINE prv NIX. CLARK GOES SOUTH.

The Rev. John Britain Clark. pastor OF .ne Zee
ense Congregational Church. who was badiy nur'
!. q summer while riding his wheel In New-1ersey:
+ received from his congregation three months
lea a Of absence, and is now on his way 10 New
o,l AIS From there he will go to Los Ahseies'
Pas she. resoris IN Southern California. finally
ana San Francisco where he Will Visit b f S1m
frenf Mr. Clark has taken camera W W' ,r,mres
- a \ prepare himself TO give iiIus'ratc" 'e~
a ar h,s hngregation upon his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
mn ,opFJCE,s BUSIEST MONTH.

,,a nm sss OF the Postoffce for December "AS
.aree. A, its history. Postmaster sullivan says
me n, ass is due to the extension OF the SER
'na' s"S M ,creased facilities for buying stamps
W., W. .ncspt from the sale OF postage stamps
inc anyeN e. etc, for December. amounted 10
siampeu 10y n an increase of 81. sss a2 over De-
sl26s 1crease Of 4As 81 over Decsm ad Il
cempes coz rs s4V December, 1893 ana OF he
over Decsmbss: her 81. IDS, was O.iissn %. ~
year en9 = "a. - IN Of the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

This dispatch tells a good story. We know now
that Lasker Is the winning post. and he will re-
main champion OF the world after securing one moro
game.
In metropolitan chess circles the students had
their battle in the week Just ended. Harvard may
fairly be proud OF having the championship
three years in succession. At the time OF writing,
Columbia. Yale and Princeton neck and neck
for second place. The readers OF The Tribune will
find report OF the final round elsewhere In the
paper.
A tournament. in which nineteen non-members Of
clubs were competing. was played under the auspices
of the Metropolitan Chess Club on New Years Day.
The final bouts scheduled for last night
Mrs. Henrietta Worrell, brooklyn. Is under train
ing for the womens international tournament to be
played next March in London
Showalter left Georgetown KY, for the East
Friday. He is scheduled to begin operations with
PIllsbury on January IS.
The following letter from steInitz. in Moscow.
dated December II. was received yesterday:
Why ami so badly beaten? In the first place. be-
cause Iasker is the greatest player ever met per-
lively would be like making excuses for myself and
ether to- syas at ia ne Ts hen
chess master has no more right to be III than gem
U Wrote ,ne in
and adhere to that. Yet. with the hope OF becom:
brsakdown is chiefly due as usual to sleeplessness
and nervous exhaustion. this time aggravated by
curious causes: which may interest the Kneipp So
ciety In New-York.
When left W6rishofen felt nearly well and sure
o" xs c
and fresh air in Russiaat least the hosts In
hotels do not provide for such commodities. The
windows Theoretically closed all day. and there
is only small opening at each for letting In some
air for a few minutes at time. for the draft Is
otherwise nolerable. since the rooms are over
hea ted. and a little air IL worse than none. The
water pipes are situated close to the heating appa
ratus or ovens. and you cannot get cold water to
In to ana Rss 9
that they wanted the little they had and no fresh
Ice has been gathered this season by ice dealers
The consequence was a reaction. such as have
never before experienced. One day tainted and II
friend had not arrived In time might have gone
As regards the effect my play. let others Judge
Nv belief Is that had the best In the majority OF
games or at least even games and points where
committed gross plumbers; but after few hours
walking exercises from the effects Of close air. while
| ! had to stop In ROOM owing to bad knee-joint
which got worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
OBITUARY..
THE REV. c. 8. BRIGGS.

The Rev. Christopher S. Briggs. who was con-
raoted with the James Methodist Episcopal Churcn.
NJ which the Rev. Dr. J. f. Adams Is pastor died
- Tr,dov morning at his home. No 9l6 Gates-ave
Mr. briggs was one Of the best-known local preach
ers In the Methodist denomination IN BrooKyn I've
y, ali fhe affairs OF the Church The funerai ar
Ia -, nraements have not been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
BERNARD DELE.

Rernard Dele seventy-four yenrs DID, VINO hved
IN, married daughter at No. 4Oa Grove-st, died
suddenly early yesterday morning. Mr.. Dele was
annarently in good health just before he died. ne
mad passed New Years night In the company o' MS
children and grandchildren VINO nao sa'nerea , a.
'"' 'a,,, N his ROOM Death was from heart dis
Mr. Dele to this n ~e crar busy
ana 'o We was well known In the section OF the CITY
..,hara no lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
A. D. MATTHEWS & SONS,
FULTON STREET, OALLATIN PLACE & LIVINGSTON STREET
RRQ0KIYN
KILLED BY A FALL.
WILLIAM FARRELLS FATAL PLUNGE DOWN
THE SHAFT OF THE MECHANICS
RANK RI'IIlDING

BANK BUILDING.
William Farrell plunged to his death down the
shaft Of the tall building OF the Mechanics BANK
a. Court and Montague sts yesterday afternoon.
Farrell was twenty years old. and a helper to tho
masons who are at work the roof OF the eleven
story structure. 1t was a little after O'CLOCK
when he slipped and fell five floors to the sixth
story. There Ne landed on the floor, although IL
was a surprise to every that he did not fall ire
entire distance to the cellar .., .o<...
A human elevator had to be constructed peIore
the suffering could be lowered 10 me s s'ree e
and receive medical attention. A narrow brick ele-
vator Is the only one the building has at present.
SO a man had to be strapped TO that, and the IN
jured man strapped to him before ne cou'o DC
lowered. ~, cat.
The Rev. James Kelly. Of ST. James's PROF. athe-
droI was summoned and administered the last rites
of the Catholic Church Farrell was taken to ST.
peters Hospital. and there died few hours later
his skull and left leg being fractured. HIS nome
u,as az No % Puiaski-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
LOUIS AND HERMAN LIEBMANN MANAGERS
on B; on Kt o. Kits Q KIT and @; -
3: Ps on B s. Q 4. and X K,3
CORRESPONDENCE

Solution TO No III: K-Q7
Correct solutions received from C. E. landmark Brcoh.
Ign; j. n Brewer Yonkers. n Y; the Rev. Louis II.
Baker. West Hurley NJ ": Amateur New-York DP.
A. II. Baldwin. Norwalk Conn; r.. W. Engherg BROOK.
Ign; Edwin II. Baldwin. Hssbrouck heights =. j.; J.
Van Zandt Wyckon. Bayonne ". j.. and william Tomp-
kns. New-York.
The last-named correspondent j. George Schaefes.
Wappngers Falls y. ". and DR.. II. flaming. Hackete
Ark. forwarded additional correct solutions % No I'D
J. l.. jacksonville. FiaYou will hear Of W by-anls
BY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

nyoprEM NO i72-Bv {. r. LANDMARK. BROOK
F"'' LYN.
tspeciai,y contributed to The Tribune)
~ an q n. KITS on X Kt !, and b 2; Bon X kt 81
pa on X Kt 4 and X T.
BfAcK-sIx PIECES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
FINEST NUTS.

"e 60 Observation-Disclosures ,l'@ :. $3.50
Real Mink Muffs, regular price Sl4.OO;
soa,~........................ 4.67
Real Natural Beaver Muffs. regular
price $14.O0; go at. ............. 400
Real Natural Beaver Muffs. regular
price, $500; go at. ............ 4.Ot
Real Natural Beaver Muffs regular
price, $1,000; go at. .............. 3.34
Real Natural Beaver Muffs regular
price. 5000; go at. Observation-Disclosures. BOZ
Real Natural Beaver Muffs. regular
price $500; go at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. x.07
Real Nutria Beaver Muffs regular
price, $500; go at ............. zoo
Real Nutria Beaver Muffs. regular
price, $500; go at. 1.07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
LAsKER WINS HIS NINTH GAME FROM
STEINITZ.
HE Is PRACTICALLY SURE OF RETAINING
THE cHAMProNsHIP-HARvA THIRD
YEAR OF sUcCEss-NoTEs FROM

Moscow JAN (SpeciaD-Lasker and Steinz
played the sixteenth game OF the chess championship
match OF ten games up in this city yesterday even
Ing when the former opened with Ruy Lopez. the
variation selected being the following: P-Q 3:
l. B-R 4. P-Q 8: 5. P-Q 4. DO 2: g. P-B 8. Kt-
b 8; I. Q Kt-Q q Blk 2; Castles. Castles. The
veteran played the game freely until he made a
blunder which enabled Lasker to win the game
after forty moves. The OF the match now
reads Lasker. 9: Stenitz. 2; drawn. g. The
teenth game Is scheduled for Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
LINENS.

LINENS.
large lot Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins
to match.
Table Damask, in cream and full bleached. at
prices that cannot be found elsewhere.
lot Table Damask Remnants, that have ac-
cumulated during the holiday trade.
case o-S Napkins. German make, very heavy
i case IS Napkins Scotch make. 800 and
81. % per dozen.
Hemstitched Tray Cloths, value DC, at 15c.
s1.75: $40. $500 $40. s2.25 per set
100 dozen Fancy Crepe Towels. &c. each.
Heavy Huck Towels. 10c., 12sc.. 15c. 19c.
EACH
All Linen TowelIng. &C.. &C.,, &c., 1Oc., 12lsc per
yard.
1S-inch Cotton Diaper. per piece OF 10 yards
84c.
WHITE GOODS.
1 case each Nainsook Checks. &c, &c. TIC.
per yard.
% pieces Figured Swiss. regular price 2Oc.. at
4O-inch Satin Stripe Apron Lawns, 10c.. 12Ac..
lac. 1Sc. per yard and upward.
QUILTS.
Crochet Bed Quilts. full size. hemmed. ready for
Marseiles Quilts, hemmed, S1.4O, $175, $19S'
81. 80. $2yS.
listers and Refers.
A Manufacturers Reliable Stock
of Clothing.
Boys listers and Reefers-We have taken adj
vantage Of the extreme low prices at which tiev
were offered and secured 800 which We will
place sale Monday at about half the original
prices.
100 Boys Melton and Shetland ULSTEHS,
extra long fancy lined and deep storm collars.
sizes to Ii years. value $500 at sos.
100 Boys Heavy Blue Chnchiila and irish
Frieze ULSTERS, full length. good. strong lin
ing. value $3.50. at $4.08
100 Young Mems Heavy Shetland ULSTEHS,
plaid Innings. full lengths storm collar Isl sizes IA
to 10 years. regular $1,000 quality at XJ0S
100 Boys Heavy Chnchilla REFERS,
small sizes with bound sailor collar. large sizes
with velvet collar sizes 3 to Is years, value
81. 30; while they last. S1.40
100 Boys Extra Heavy Chinchilla REEF,
ER6, velvet or ulster collar. we'll lined. good
dark navy blue sizes to 10. value 5000, at
$2cS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Annual Embroidery Sale.

Sample of our Small Profit System lc, &C.. &C.
7lsc.. iOc., 15c, 19c, DC Doc. and upward. .,
Cambria and Nainsook Match Sets ana ALI
over Embroidery at lower prices tnan usua.
latest STYLES; Collars at &C.; Cuffs at lOc. per
pair Less than half usual prices.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

something to tell her, and she
held down and he gave her the
last embrace in this world.
Lewis was an upright, honest
man, respected by all who knew
him. A devoted member of Sun
day.school and church and use
full Christian. He will be much
missed in the home saddened by
his untimely death, in the Sunday.
school, church, lodge and the en-.
tire community. His funeral was
preached at the church by Rev
W. II. Daniels and followed, by
many Borrowing friends, to his
last resting place.
To the bereayed ones we extend
our deepest SYMPATHY. May
they each follow his Christian ex
ample and all SO live that we may
meet Lewis in the bright WORLD
above, where parting, sickness
and sorrow are no more.
A Friend. Mary Oakley.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21
In Memory.

Lewis Mcdaniel died of con-
sumption at the residence of bis
parents Josh and Frances Nc
Daniel, May 10, 1897, Aged %
wears. He embraced a hope in
Christ two years ago. On the
morning of his death his mother
consulted him to know of him if
he died whether he would 60 to
Heaven or not. His answer was:
"Of course mother | am going to
Heaven. What else could you
expect9 Don't give yourself no
uneasiness," and pointed upward
and tried to cheer her up by say
ing, II feel a great deal better
and when his mother asked him
did he want any breakfast he ans.
wered "No. / have been fcastine
all the morning." lie asked his
mother to hold down, that lie hat
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21
Confederate Veterans.

The reunion Of the Confederate
veterans from all the States will
be had at the Centennial Nash
Vile June 20, %, and "a. This
will probably be the largest gath
ering of ex-Confederates, which
will ever occur this side of the
final roll call up yonder. The
number is annually diminishing,
Let all Confederates attend this
meeting who can. If CONVENIENT
take your children, especially the
boys. Why not organise small
companies in each neighborhood
take one or two covered wagons to
haul camp equipage, rations and
feed. take your buggies or hacks
and go through the country, and
camp near the Centennial grounds
and stay as long as You WISH
The tickets of admission woulo
be the chief expense.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

One of the attractive features Of
the Centennial will be found in
the railway exhibit. 1t is the old
Dewitt Clinton locomotive and
three coaches. This train of cars
made It's first trip from Albany,
N. Y, to Schenectady, a distance
of II miles, Aug. 0, 1881, on the
Mohawk & Hudson River, now
the New York Central Railroad.
At that time, instead ofbeing call.
ed a train, it was called a "brigade
of cars.n 1t is q matter of history
that Jefferson Davis, afterwards
President of the Confederate
States, was a passenger ON this
trip. The people who noted the
successful transit of this "brigade
of carsv showed SIS much astonsh
ment as do the people who watcl
the experiments of Prof. Barnard
in navigating the air.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21
My Itinerary.

L lett MI. Plea&anL Oh OIL iiisu'
The wheat in Maury county il fine.
Other crops are late. The fruit
crops are good. All along the
line we heard q good report OF
the wheat crop. On account OF
80 much rain other crops are late.
l stopped long enough in Waynes-
boro to get dinner and rest. That
town has pole on which signal
service flags are displayed indicat-
ing the changes in the weather.
We are glad that after July LIST
the whiskey devil will have to
leave the town. am in favor of
driving it out Of the United States,
South America, Europe, Asia,
Africa and all the balance of the
world. 1t has no right to live.
left Waynesboro for Lowry
vile when l got to Indian creek
and drove into a deep place / got
nv valice wet. i soon found my
way to the house of my good
friend Andrew Mulry. Saturday
Mr.. Mulry and I started for Low
ryville, the seat of the quaterly
conference. When we got there
we found goodly number of the
officials. They had read what L
said in the Courier about o man
being a strang animal when it
comes to church work and they
came out. | was glad to see them.
We had a large crowd in Sunday
and organized a Sunday--school.
!, Cherry's Chapel was built by Rev.
w. II. Browning in March, 1860.
The house is in bad condition and
the congregation week. We must
not let it 60 down. 1t is a sacred
spot. Many souls have been
saved there, and there are many
young people there who must
be saved. / wish some Method
list whom God has blessed with
this worlds goods would open
his heart and start a subscription
to repair this falling temple. Who
, will do it7 The people showed
us much kindness while in theiI
midst.
Invent back on Indain creek
! and visited Mrs. Sam Sinclair who
, is passing through great bodily
Affections. She is a most estcm
n able lady and her many friends
q will deeply sympathizc with hel
!, in this great trouble.
h left and came to the mos
!. hospitable home of DR.. L. B. Irwin
q A nice dinner and q good rest
v prepared the chicken eater to re
y sumo his journey. Enroute | me
# my good friend John A. Smith
!, When on my last trip Mr.. Smitl
q gave me a shaving skillet which i
! fifty years old. He has bibl
which is 113 years old. 1t ough
:. TO be at the Centennial. | an
now at "Itinerant's Rest" i'll tw,
r. miles of your town.
,. j. w. Hensley.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21
Four Famous Characters,

Charles Dana Gibson has made
a great hit with his Dickens Illus
trations in the Ladies' Home
Journal. In the June number we
have a rare opportunity of seeing
what a great illustrator can do in
one picture with four famous
characters in fiction. Mr.. Gibson
presents Mr.. and Mrs. Micawber,
David Copperf ED; and Traddles.
The long quaint curls of Mrs
Micawber, and the characteristics
of her gloved hands as she lays
the case before David Copper
field, have been admirably caught
by the artist. Mr.. Micawber, self
posed and satisfied, where as
calm judicial expression as he
balances his glass in his hand.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

Fifty dollars a week easily made.
Agents wanted in every locality
for Hon. w. j Bryan's great and
only book; "The First Battle"
The best seller ever produced.
Agents are taking as many as 200
orders per week. Beware of
fraudulent limitations. Send for
outfit and begin work at once.
w. B. Conkey Company, Publish.
ers, 341 Dearborn Street Chicago,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

The women's edition of the
Courier will appear June 1. Get
your advertisements ready as this
will be a splendid opportunity to
let the world know what you are
doing.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

When we ask country man to
take the paper and he tells us he
don't have time to read it, we do
not wonder further at the educa'
tional state of the country and bt
surprised at the number Of good
citizens who are the victims o.
unscruplous fellows who con
stantly infest the country.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

Do your eyes ever smart, burn
or feel ough-Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve will Danish that feeling
1t will make your vision clear and
distinct and will enable you to
read without firing. Put ub in
p5 cent tubes, convenient and
aice to use. Two applications
nre worth ten times the price.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

The Turkish government be.
sides being rotor in many ways,
is most hopelessly in debt. She
has outstanding interest bearing
bonds to the amount of 500 millions
of dollars.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

There are $4,000 tons of corn
stored in Brooklyn warehouses
which is an American contribu-
ton to the famine stricken dis
tricts of India. This amount of
bread will doubtless help this
suffering people.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

Tennessee River towns cannot
be beaten for young "dudes" who
sponge on their near relatives for
a living. They are pesky as flies
and as much to be abhOrred.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

1t cost 100000 to protect tho
city of New Orleans against the
high water and much moro was
lost owing to business being so
paralyzed.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

II. NJ. Fields have resigned the
editorship of the Springfield Lead.
er to become Assistant Commits.
sioner of Agriculture.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21
Advertising Rates

One inch per annum reading $500
display 500
Reading notices, first insertion, per line, .o5
For each subsequent insertion, o.,
Obituaries or card of thanks, {" %,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21
EXCURSION TICKETS

c. L. Hefner,
Attorney at Law,
Savannah Tam
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-05-21

ool ~ '>'-s'''S''S
lovely flowers, blendid with green
foliage, added to the attractions
of scenery as we rapidly wheeled
over the roads.
Since here we have been over
Chicamauga Park, which embrac-
es Is square miles, which histor-
toric place presents very attrac,
tive appearance. Hundreds OF
monuments and grant markers
on the field, cannons mounted and
placed in position as used during
the battle. Five observation
towers, seventy feet high, from
which grand views of the sur.
rounding country are to be seen,
We assembled the lofty summit OF
Lookout mountain by way OF
cable car No. 3, said to be the
steepest grade in the world, the
length being 1850 feet. From
this mountains majestic top we
viewed some of the grandest seen
cry America can produce, en-
bracing glimpses of seven states
besides the grand panorama
spread out before us, including
the differant mountains, from the
faint blue of the Cumberlands t.
the great Smokes; while in thu
foreground was the city of Chat
tanooga, around which winds Thu
silvery waters of the Tennessee
All along the sides Of the moan
tain wonderful views are attalni
able. Ii. I. II.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-09-16
GMITEI D. FRY.
Unexpected Result.

Haven't they had some kind of rum
pus in Rev. Mr.. Pfifthly's church ?'
Yes. He was taken suddenly ill on,
Sunday morning. and Mrs. Pfifthiy, Xix.
the good little woman she is, went to thu
church and preached in his place.
"And the congregation, suppose
thought it was an act of presumption
and plain disregard of ST. Paul's teach
ings about women speaking in church p
ION the contrary, she gave them ser
mon so much better than any her hus
band had ever delivered, that they want
her to do all the preaching hereafter
Chicago Tribune.