davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-07

tablish clearly who is the breeder of the wonder
wants to see tho honor go where Il is due. c: ].
the phenomenon. but as the man who sends tho
law 70 DO the breeder. the credit is due
was mated with Hnnover. The mare, with foal.
was sold to C. J. Enright, and while Hamburg
running the sdS Of as Iohn r. Mad
ont tafe1 Of Iads S and anxious to
iowcraft. After some dickering Hamburg was
bought for $1,000. This year as q two-year-old
he has won over $3s. 900. and that. too. in spite
Futurity or many OF tho other Big prizes for
two:year.olds With the engagements Of Domino
or His Highness Hamburg would have equalled
L'Alouette. the pretty daughter Of Kingliko
and Juliet, winner Of the Futurity Stakes for
the Messrs. Thompson, and now the property Of
money winner OF the year. the star event Of the
strip all Of her competitors, She was not BY any
Previous was left at tho post and Plaudit has
since shown that he outclasses her. She was
fortunate in having good boy like Cl9wson on
the contest, escaping the humping and
jostling which so seriously interfered with tho
chances Of several contestants, In addition
rae race for kings % ransom By the i Clever trainer.
James Rowe, who looked for much more from
The Huguenot or Gibraltar, the stables other aI
Plaudit, on the showing he made In the back
end Of the season, must be ranked high In tho
two-year.old division of 1897. He. like Hamburg,
His last race. when he carried 100 pounds In tho
White Plains Handicap and ran fourth. was by
his me
however. for the fact that he is by Himyar.
very few of the get Of that wonderful two-year-
The sun., 1897-11-07

early part Of this yoar and last season AZ q two
yearoid, whom Ito was almost matchless for
speed. A winters letnp. may ut him mn all
right, and perhaps Julius Bauer, who h TO train
him. may strike the winning combination.
Hamburgs light shono 30 brightly above all
tho other two-yearolds that he must be ro-
garded as tho bright particular altar OF the r. Y
e., and nine-tenths of those who saw him firmly
believe thnt his equal mover lived. He pos
up OF n champion race horse-speed, size. beauty
OF conformation, woight-carrying ability, good
temper and tho capacity to run in mud or over
q dry track, While he does not posscss tho nm
beaten record OF fremont, no will live In history
as "a mightier racer than tho black son OF Virgil
and in the opinion of NJ. L. Dwyer, ono Of the
former owners OF fremont, there 10 no doubling
Hamburg's superiority. Tho public stood
amazed at the spoed shown by Hamburg at HIS
faction when the brown colt picked up las
pounds and still maintained tho dazzling flight
which left bis opponents fioundoring and struR-
Cling far in his wako. Weight seemed to be abb
eolutoly no handicap to him, go far did he out
class everything that he met. The question
naturally arises: What sort Of a three-y year.old
will he be . IL 10 not too much to expect him to
train on, and hold his rivals as safely as he hns
during tho last year. Whilo he showed signs
OF soreness after few Of his races no went into
winter quarters at Memphis sound horse. In
John L. Madden set an exocllent example for
many turfmen who complain at tho scale OF
weights now in vogue In this country. Atter.
bury showed that a really high-class horse can
carry big weight and win races, and 1t Ia
10 be hoped that other owners will have tho
courage TO follow in Mr.. Madden's footsteps
While discussing Hamburg 1t will be well 10 os
The sun., 1897-11-07

CLAvERACK, Nov. 6.-The Hudson River Insti.
tute team played Its annual game with tho Mill.
tary Academy last Tuesday. The game was
stubbornly fought throughout and was charac-
terized by snappy. energetic playing by both
teams. At the end OF two twent y.minutc halves
the Institute team carried Oft the honors by tho
score of to U. Tho teams have met on the
gridiron for the past three years. this being tho
first win for tho Institute players, The latter
are playing in excellent form and are stronger
than in any previous year.
MlNNEAPoLls Nov. 6.-The North Side High
preparation for the game with tho Anroka
High School. A change has been made in tho
lineup. Capt. Kennedy now plays left tackle.
and has put Egan, new man. in his place at
centre. The team is being coached by Jones.
who plays full back on the varsity team. The
lineup Of the team is as follows:
Piner. left ends Kennedy. left tackle; Thomas, left
guard; Egan centre; Stebbins. right guari; Gibby.
right tackle; Nichols right end McGregor, quarter
back Jarrett, left half back Spellman. right half
back Barrett, full back substitutes, Grlfck. Bibb
Erghart Rauel, and Boyle.
The sun., 1897-11-07
sICILIAN DEFENCE.


The following two games played by Englisch
against Andersen the Paris tournament S7S and
against Gottscha at the Frankfort congress. 1887.
The sun., 1897-11-07
Kon KITS; on Kt o; KITS on Q Kr 7 and B :
wHITE-FIvE rIEcEs.
'hite tn plav and m atc In three rnnvea

white to play and mate in three moves.
A. schrader. New York Johannes Metger, the in
move" in gsmSof Chess Is teacher al p the
um. at Kiei. He Is Identical with the player who
sun Reader. Boston.-The Brooklyn Chess Club will.
in all probability. arrange for contest in January In
o. s. Emsley Philadeiphia.-An foreign papers to
s1pd ssnsnE t san. gSd about
Martin II. Farrrf. New York.-rHE SUE has pub.
lin tournament than any other newspaper or mngt
]
by this expert against Metger. schechter Teichmaun
.Ss e.ssf es%pssss;s fsIoSias s Se1. sssn. q
Burn py by
1anowski, II by Marco, by Metger. 0 BY schitferr
ii Sy 3 y .n S
Shy Zinkl. eighty nine games in all up to Nov. 8.
NJ Butralo-showaitsr 10 % wrote to friend the
not mention date. His address is Georgetown, KY.
Chess Cornerist, Newark; n. 1.-THE sux has found
do mot with the taste of its readers Hence tho
omission OF printing either two or three suit mates
that many OF these latter problems are beautiful
specimens from the realm Of the poetry OF chess
II. w. Kaiser. New York.-THE SUN docs not know
players did not enter the championship tournament
haitian Chess Club are sure to reach him.
Critical New T9rh1Unless : I'm the position Is prop
Donneils double gambit runs q, ioilows: P-K !.
PIX 4: 2. BIB 4, BIB 8. P-o Kt 4, p;
4.P-KB4.
Thos. R. Robinson. Bay Ridge.-Here are the de.
sired variations In 5S2:
l. Kt-Kt !. BP < Kt; 2. 90 8 ch. XXX 4;s.B-B
4, mate.
/. XIX 4.BP Z Kt;2 90 8 ch. K-B 8; 8. OK
Q, mate.
NOTES.
The METROPOLITAN Chess Club will arrange rapid.
transit Journeys throughout this month on Sunday
afternoons. These contesta principally intended
for players not anliated with any club.
W. s. Huntington gave simultaneous exhibition at
Chess Friday A ran fra anaif
nament will bs played at the same club on Wednes-
day evening.
| < rapid trnnsit tournament and prob en- solving
contest took place at Staten Island Cness Club on
| Friday evening. when the was formally
| opened by the chess players OF Richmond county
Many Metropolitan chess players were present.
| Berlin international tournament.
The sun., 1897-11-07
Q Q and L r 4; B or

Ke597; IS 9K't' Kits on Q and kR.' on
wHrE-sIx rIEcEs.
White to play and mate In two moves.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 5s4.
k1P ss sh RIS FIS: mate mate
*, moves, Esn any mates Sc 4.
Il. k-B Z. Kt GKt % moves;a g. RIB trKp eh. r.
I.R-B R-K% K a.Kp; 2. RIB 9. any; g. R or Q
Correct solutions 2 received from SauseT
York; Correct You Are. Brooklyn: s. stemler. New
s. Waters New YORK; % Just in Time % New YORK Fred ID
Garter. Boston; Yet AnSther New York: Theodore R.
York; j. Roberts New York; Growers LII, Danbury.
Ssy sS'sga Dr. H. a MSosNR Rr
Edwin L. Savage; Brooklyn; Thomas r Robinson.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 5s5.
J. KKt.-SSBss.k1Sia eKKk! Ktnkt %is 81 mat.
l. kt-S k BeS eisowh.rS. s So Te!s b. matt.
j. Kt-3BS,Rx3t- 8, 9.Kt-o (x R,. mate
!. KS Bsss. RR--Sss:ss a1 a1k f. mate: mate
J. Kt-9BBs BE- @ is,2HR' mate.
Correct solutions received from Theodore r. Huyler.
BROOKLYN; N. s.. Brooklyn; R. NJ Msuser. New York;
$, stemier.sNe York; How Easy, Brooklyn; Fred
Engei. Brooklyn; II. s. Walters, New York; Fred
New York; j. Roberts. New York; drover's LII, Dan
bury. Conn; Joseph A, Coutaus Brooklyn: Or, H.
Conn; Edwin H. Baldwin. Atirn;c CITY, H. j.; + A.
Bagss New York; @ Edwin l. saysse IVA Br9cklyn Thos
Boston, Mass; Mrs. H. L. schuier. Chicago.
SOLUTION TO KINrzpErER's PROBLEM.
iSBB7 h1R 2k1asSh k-KKtsKoks7
i.9-B.! BIkt S:s oHB Och; KIKt;S 9-9e.ms,s
l.2-p?BnKss;s s,9.g6ch,KoQa'S Q-o6.mAte'
P-k.s skt7k s 3 J. ats
Correct solutions received from Theodore Huyler.
Fl fm PF?Se9 Ssa Yo4t Fs
srookkiyn; srooki IS s. stemIeE; New York. How Easy.
Ys Il
j. Roberts. New York; Joseph 4. conltaus Brooklyn;
York; Dr. ~ L. 0 H. sadSin SAs SorwalE % CONN., I' ii Nv ".
bba,5sry b,5y south Boston, Mass; Tnos Il RoGnsSn ay
New York; Thos n. Robinson, Il hS Bay % Rid %, =. ~
a. d. " Barry south Boston Mas f9rTsrdea % add,
problemi Edwin H. Baldwin Atlantic city. for.
ws5ded additional correct solutions to o sia.er'
aS a. s.s iRS '' "f
coRREsPoNDENCE.
Correspondents are reminded that letters postal
cards which reach this once after ThursdAy morning
cannot be dealt with In that week. but win DO duly
attended TO in the following week.
Inquiries Ebout problems. which were published
two weeks ago, and even longer. must always be
by the position referred to in the letter
the original went In TO the W. p. b. also inciose so
William AdamKen. New York.-Try DrentAno's or
W. H. Lyons, Newport. Ky. II in No oSo' l. kt-B .
W. l., Ferris. Elizabeth N. mo- THE Sun tourna
ment 10 not problem or solving contest THE sus
may inform you next week where you may enter
VIM MaeIssr chicsso fGrwsrd; the appended prot
the grestsst authorizes on problems and man who
rarely ndulgos In praise, said, when publishing the
position in the Bsrifner ShaeA Seffs"O: again
The sun., 1897-11-07

The London Fed makes the following comments
on the death OF the yicnnese player. Englisch;
Much regret and adverse criti ism has been ex-
pressed about Englisch's retirem mt from the Berlin
tourhAnenf after the conclusion OF the eleventh
round especially as some OF the competitors were
thefeoy seriously affected. chic nv ChArnusek who
had draw with Englis h, while Walbrodt was
credited m with whole point bv forfeit The excuse
OF Illness would not he accepted and even letter
from Mrs Englisch stating her husbands condition
Having Deen Intimately ArOuAipte ed with Herr Eng.
lscl hnu kn',wipS the crcnmsf auces connected with
hls maj resolve To enter the ste once more after
having practically withdrawn from public play. we
were e3nndent that nothing but tho serious state OF
hls health could have induced MIN 20 abandon the
contest. In which he had as good chance as any -
the fayoritrs. It VIII be remembered that he only
1881 one game. and eight more rounds had to tie
played. Having been In perfect health on the morn.
Ing wnen nc played Schlechter. his complaint or
ieeIhk wen IN tue eve ming was considered slight
lndisposition that would pass away overnight. on
the Following morning. however. feeling worse hs
resigned the tournament and left immed Ately for
vienna 30 well did he know the seriousness OF the
The sun., 1897-11-07

Roy courler.' Duel to the Death in tho was.
From the Macon toa., Telegraph.

TTUH FHo .HHoOH Vuu'I 1'tDTuVH.
"I saw on this occasion tho only duel to the
war The parties engaged were bows, neither Of
whom over II years OF age. The brave boy
in blue came out from under his little fly tent,
and, he rose 10 his feet, was shot down by one
OF our brigade headquartcr co riers. Too badly
wounded 10 rise to his feet again. he drew his
firing. and several shots were thus exchanged.
When too weak to hold his pistol up with one
hand. he grasped it with both. and sent q bullet
through the head OF our courier, killing him in
stantly The deaths of the two gallant youths
were almost simultaneous. Col. King, who led
was killed"
The sun., 1897-11-07
OUR CHESS OURNER.

PROBLEM no. 6s6-BY =. W. woMERsLKY.
BLAcK-sEvES PrrcEs.
z on -; R on Q R 8; KtI on K 2 and K o; Ps on
Q r I. Kt5 and Kt&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
HOME VISITED BY BURGLARS.


Some time during the silent watches
of the night, burglars entered the home
of Mrs. Richards, 60 First street. and
capitulated one black crepon dress,
waist trimmed with Jet, one crepon
cape to match, one black silk waist,
one black cloth skirt and loose waist
and one gold pin.
The case was reported to the police
authorities this morning and De-
tectives Sheets and Raleigh visited
the place, They found that the room
had been entered through window
which the midnight marauders had
pried open In their efforts To get gain
The case is now In their hands.
THE SADLER CASE.
The detectives are also working
quietly but. It is thought effectively, on
the robbery at Percy II. Sadlers place
the night before, in the same vicinity
They have suspicious and investiga-
ton goes to show that their suspicious
are fairly well founded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
THE pRAzrLIAN CONSPIRACY.
Many Prominent Onicinis Concorned-Nu-
mcrous Arrests Being Made.

New York. Nov. 2O.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Rio Janiero says:
Further discoveries made by the po-
lice, coupled with a written confession
by Mello, the soldier who tried to Kill
President Moraes, leave no doubt that
the attempt on the presidents life was
the result of gigantic conspiracy
headed by many men who held high
official positions under the government.
The revelations made by Mello are
highly important.
Several other arrests have been made,
among the Deputy Mariana. In re-
ply to question from Deputy Correla,
as to why members OF the Cham Der Of
Deputies were arrested before martial
law was established, the minister OF
Justice has sent a note to the presi-
dent OF the chamber stating that the
government cannot give an eXplana-
ton until after the trials of those ar,
rested as conspirators.
Senior Manuel Estrclla, nephew Of the
governor of Bahia who was arrested in
connection with the conspiracy. com
mitted suicide In prison.
Brazilian naval officials, who during
the last revolution Joined the insur-
gents. have been pardoned and have
returned to service. They called on
and personally thanked President
Moraes FOR his clemency.
Great discomfort is manifested by
the Jacobins Many Of them may Join
n new republican party now being or
ganized by those officials who took
part In the rebellion and who have
been pardoned. The candidate of this
party for president will probably he
Senior julio Castillos, governor of Rio
Grande,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
SULTAN DoDGEs AGAIN.
Meets Russian Demands by an Evasive An
swcr and Decoration.

Constantinople, Nov. 2O-The Of
ficials of the Russian embassy sent a
note to the Turkish minister pointing
out that in times of difficulty Russia
abstained from demanding payment OF
the war debt due her by Turkey; but
since the government Of Turkey has
decided upon fresh ornaments, which
are not warranted by the present stu
alton, Russia demands n portion Of
the arrears on the same grounds that
Austria urged the payment of the
claims to the Oriental railroad, an
Austrian corporation, for transporting
Turkish troops during the recent war
with Greece.
In consequence Of this communica-
tion. the porte has informed the Rus
sian charge d'affaires that nothing has
been decided upon concerning arIna-
ments. at the same time bestowing up
on that official hte grand Gordon OF the
Ossmanli order
It Is believed. the Turkish government
viii now drop its plan for its re-
organization Of the navy, although the
officials of the German embassy have
been Instructed to support the Offers
of the German firms TO reconstruct the
feet and supply the Turkish govern
ment with the necessary arms, am
munition and uniforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
DICTATORSHIP IN URUGUAY.
Senior Cuestas Proposes That Policy for Him
self
sling the Troops to THAT End-Panic
Among the People at the Peril
to Their Liberties.

New York, Nov 2O-The TIeraid's
correspondent in Montevldeo tele-
graphs:
1t is rumored-and the rumor can be
easily traced to high sources-that the
president ad interim. Senior Cuestas.
intends to establish Dictatorship He
has taken upon himself extraordinary
powers to prevent rebellion. and
Montevideo is practically under mar
tial law.
Under the presidents orders the
troops have occupied all the strategic
points Of the city, and the excitement
is intense. Cannon have been run into
positions overlooking the plaza de
Armas, to prevent the gathering of
crowds there, and troops are now on
guard all over the city.
In the meantime the president has
placed strong guard around the block
in which is situated the home of Senior
Julio Herrera. and Senior Herrera is Il
prisoner He is Senior Cuests's prin-
opal opponent in the race for president
and it is believed that he 3 at the
head of the movement which has for
its purpose the overthrowing of Cues
tas by force. 1t is to prevent such n
taken radical steps.
In addition TO these measures of pre-
caution, Col. Echearevia, commander
of the Fourth battalion of infantry,
who is said TO be associated with Senior
Herrera, has been placed under arrest.
1t Is believed he Intended to deliver his
men over to the conspirators, and the
battalion has been ordered to remain
in its quarters.
Panic reigns in the city. The mill
tary preparations have added to the
feeling of fear, and hundreds of citi-
zens have closed and locked their
houses.
President Cuestas has published his
acceptance of a nomination for presi-
dent. This was seized uuon by Senior
Hcrrara to begin active work against
Cusetas although the acceptance Gre
ated good impression generally. In It
Senior Cuestas declares that If elected
he would resign the moment he should
lose the confidence of the people.
Senior Cuestas was formerly president
of the senate, and when Senior Borda
was assussnated, took the presidency
ad interim. 1t is stated on high au-
thority that the chamber Of deputies
will be dissolved owing to its opposi-
ton to President Cuestas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
WESTERN IMMIGRATION POOL
Railroads Agree Upon Regulating immigrant
Fares.
Most Far-ReachinE Combination in the
Country Brought About by
Western Railroads.

New York, Nov. 2O.-The agreement
which has been entered into between
the railroad and the Atlantic steam
ship lines for the regulation of the
immigrant fares is the most far reach
ing of all combinations of the kind
that were ever orgenized in this coun.
try. In the first place it takes In not
only all of the transatlantic steam
ship companies but the coastwise lines
extending as far south as the Gulf Of
Mexico and north to Halifax, thereby
rendering it impossible for rates to be
demoralized so far - the ocean COM
panies are concerned.
one of the ticket scalpers' chief
source of revenue is now cut off. and
the railroads the country over agree
to turn over fat" commission of 10
per cent to the steamship companies
by virtue Of the latter refusing to
have any further dealings with out
side agents. 1t means an end to de
moralizatior. and n Tightening of the
screws all along the line.
The initiative was taken by the
Western Passenger association, which
has been the leading factor In the
struggle with the outside agents
trunk lines and steamship lines that
has been going on for many years
For long time the leading ticket
agents were able to influence two or
three of the western railroads so that
II was impossible to make any iron
clad agreement The trunk lines in
future Will route all Immigrant pas
sengers destined for points beyond
thu joint traffic gateway, according to
the instructions given by the represen-
tative of the western lines.
The Canadian Pacific and Southern
Pacific which have been the chief dis
turbing factors 10 previous combina-
tons have signed the agreement. and
they enter heartily into the new agree
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
KaYsylIIe Notes.

Davis County Clipper: q. c. Barnes
Creamery company and Is expecting
To leave the Kaysville Coop where he
has been clcrking, to go To- salt Lake
TO take charge OF the company's Dusi-
ness there Mcssrs Jones and Taylor
have been alternately attending to this
business but now Mr., Barnes is to have
charge of 1t.
William II. Blood ST.. met with a very
painful accident on Tuesday morning.
He was getting into wagon to go to
Salt Lake when he slipped and fen
from the TOPPED OF the wagon to the
ground, breaking both bones of his left
arm and inflictlnE ugly gashes above
and below one Of his eyes. DR.. Rich Of
ogden set the broken limb and at last
reports the patient was doing as we'll
rs could be expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20

ampltheater was filled and all was
ready for the contest.
At just 1850 both. teams came on the
gfidiron at both ends, led by their
captains.
Every blue rooster rose to his feet,
and amid the waving OF Yale banners,
the Wild cheers of the Ellis rang out.
From the west stand where the pen
mons OF the orange and black snapped
In the brisk wind, the growl of the
tiger answered and the cataract of
sound rolled on. Both teams passed
the ball while Referee Longford of
Trinity tossed the coins, and the
elevens lined up.
officers for game: Referee--Langford
of Lehigh. Umpire--Dashiel. of Trinity.
Linesmen-Messrs, Bouvard, of Prince
ton; Cowland of Yale. Time keepers
Messrs. Smith, Yale; Coyne, Prince
ton.
p. m.--Princeton won the toss and
took the north end with the wind be-
hind, and in trice the great battle
was on. The wind had fallen away
and was now light and ntful.
The referees whistle ended the half
Mt S:li with the ball In the Tigers
possession on their own 35-yard line
Score-Yale 0; Princeton, 0.
3:25-The teams returned to the field
3:35-Yale-Scores: Yale, G; Prince
ton. ,.
ln-Yale-Prlnceton game over
at $3.50 p m. Final score: Yale, G:
Princeton, o.
OTHER PLAYERS.
Easton, Pa. Nov. 2O.-Final score:
Lafayette. n Wesleyan, G,
West Point. n. w, Nov. 2O.-First
half-West Point, %; Brown, Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
SPAIN IS A HYPOCRITE.
so SAY THE CUBAN jUNTA LEADERS.
Neither DO They Believe that President
Mckinley VIII Encourage Spain
Tor Long.

New York. Nov. Embarrassing dis
patch from Washington stating that
President Mckinley policy would be
to urge Cubans to accept autonomy,
Tomas Estrada Palma of the Junta
said:
1T is a moral impossibility that the
President of a great nation like this
should in any way uphold the hands
of Spain and help to crush us in our
struggle for liberty. The idea is ridlcu-
lous. 1t cannot be. The Cubans in
the utmost faith in the administration
In Washington"
Eidcl G.. Pierra said:
THE story cannot be true. The Presi-
dent, secretary of state and the whole
cabinet are too well informed to adoLt
any Cuban policy. Such talk is profit
less.
But whatever happens, we are goin
to keep on fighting We did not begin
this war with closed eyes. We counted
the cost and are prepared for any OBJ
stacle. They cannot prevent Cuban in
dependence. They may delay 1t; that
is all
I'VE do not reckon so much on Cuba's
strength as on SPANS helplessness.
AS the seafchilgnt is turned on SPAN,
people all over the world are coming
more and more to realize what sort Of
country Spain is. The incarnation
of Spanish pride and glory, the type
of the Spanish hero, Is Gen. Weyler.
Spain does not intend to give au-
tonomy today any more than she did
three years ago. The cabinet meeting
at which the so-called autonomy pro-
gram was TO be finally decided on was
set for last Monday Tint morning
Senior Moret became suddenly and mys-
tcriously i'll. The meeting was in
definitely postponed and autonomy was
postponed with it,"