davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
c,r,sOy STANDS BY HIS FRIENDS.

When Mayor Gleason Of Long Island City granted
,,a New-York and Queens County Railroad Com
nanv the right TO repair and lay new tracks In
steinway-ave. in the steinway section OF Long
Js,and city n few days ago he did so. he says
with the understrnding that Long Island CITY
laborers were TO Re employed by the company.
THO ,aborers know the Mayor and he received a
shock Yesterday while Inspecting the work De-
cause he was not recognized. He went 10 the fore.
man and questioned him regarding the men. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
Go tubom Ut Hlap Coneern.


LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Warehouse Department. }
80 TO 3s East i2d Street. (
New York, August 1ih 1877. y
'TO John !. Alexandra Mrs. l.. Alexandra
Bridget Atkins W Bishop Miss a. X B1nrstedt
Mrs. NJ breckenridge. Mira b. cayaly w; r. vhilas'
VIM II. Chrsy. Catherine Cemmons. Palmer .leveIani
Miss V Croeker r Cronin Mr.. or Mrs q. F. Darrell.
Mrs. Matte T.. Dexter. Mrs. J. John Drew, Martin
Eldridge Chas EstlInger BY Miss a. NJ Holster X
Fulton Henry J. Goodwin. James II Goodseil Frederick
Gross James Hankey. +. r. Harris. H g. Howell
Emily L. Lassangue +. s Lee. Mrs T. !. Leavenwo,th.
Luce by Chas. Perry. VIM. o. MAIDEN
Geo H. Mallory Mrs. VIM. Marks. Frank Melville
by Geo. A. achastey s. Sons. Mrs. NJ. f; Miller. Mrs
81 Montgomery by Geo A. Schastey Sons. MIS-
81 G. Montgomery. \. !. Mccusker a 4; Neai Mary
~ I,rlen by Mrs T Regan. Mrs. ~. q. Reed. Mrs A.
V Whiting Mrs. Frank Gay Williams. the Misses Kate
Won are hereby notified tina, you required 10 pay
the amounts due and other charges upon the
bsrod good. personal effects and merchandise stored
IN II this company In your name or Tor
account and in Of your default In 80 doing
such goods wares merchandise VIII be sold at public
auction on the 10th day ~ september 1891 commencing
AZ iO.aO o'clock H. NJ. AT the warehouses Of this com
n,nv n ~ 4 - East 4Ist Street. New York. by
Secretary & General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
TIED FOR THE CHESS CUP.
HONORs EASY BETWEEN sTEINITZ AND
LIPSCHUETZ.
THE INTERSTATE MATCH WON BY THE NEW
YORK PLAYERS - RESULTS IN TIE

THE INTERSTATE MATCH WON BY THE NEW
YORK PLAYERS - RESULTS IN TIE
GENERAL TOURNAMENT
Murray Hill Hotel. Thousand Islands. Aug. g.
This morning play in the contests OF the midsum-
mer meeting Of the New-York State Chess Associa-
ton was resumed. the attendance being large. The
interstate match was finished to-day, the New.
York players winning the contest by 25ia to 23i2
1t has been arranged that the totals on each side
should be kept merely on record. however, ana
that they should not be taken as In
dcating the real strength OF the New-York
and Pennsylvania Chess Association. respectively
Still the players Of the Empire State deserve credit
for winning two prizes and tieing for the third for
Pillsbury heads the list with Cla wins next comes
Hodges with g. and then follow De Wiser ana
Kemeny with Az each to their credit
The cup tournament had sensational finish
inasinuch Seinltz representative Of the Stat
en- Island Chess Club. beat the Manhattan player,
Lipschitz, to-day. and both these men have won
2ia games 1t will therefore he necessary to ar
range tie match in order 10 settle the destination
Of the cup for the ensuing year. This Is the hrst
time In the history of the cup contest that tie
match became necessary
Here follow the results of the various competi-
lions In detail
psehatz declined to accept sept Queens G Gan
offered by Steiniz In the iinal cup game ana, =
die game however, he prematureiy rushed the at
acs s and ms th eer game after
Sienltz played the game with great skill and ac-
When play ceased late last night In the interstate
match the score was 22is 10 1919 IN favor of New
OF eaualizng the In the final rounds, the re-
suits Of which follows:
Sixth Round.,Ruth lost to Shlpey In Queens
Gambit Declined; Delmar beat Newman In a GiuOco
Plano: Kemeny went down before Pisbury In a
Queens Gambi Declined; McCutcheon beat Schief-
fen in a French Defence: De Wiser beat hampton
in a Kings Bishops Opening: Ilanham drew
French Defence with Young. and Hodges disposed
of Stuart in Sicilian Defence The New-York
men had the move
In the seventh and final round Shipey beat Del
mar I'm a French Defence: Plsbury vanQui5hed
Newman in Kings Gambit Declined; Schefeln
went down before Kemeny In PetrOH Defence;
McCutcheon lost to De Wiser In Sician De-
fence: Hodges beat hampton In Ruy Lopez
Stuart beat Hanham in a triangular game. and Ruth
lost 10 Young in Queens Gambt Declined
Following are the scores OF all the competitors In
the Cup Tournament and In the Interstate Team
match:
CUP CONTEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

A ADVERTISEMENTS anc subscriptions for The Tro-
n nne received their Uptown Once. No ZAP Broad
Hay "a doc: north Of 3lst-s until o'clock D. m; ad
received the following branch offices al
regular ofnce rates until O'Clock p M w; "a sth-
ays . cor ga 1852 9Th ave. cor l2th ST.; Macy g.
9TH ave ana I42 Columbus nesT West 0eth
st.; 100 s2ir near 9Th ave; D. East IAN 81 70
Wsst icJ-t between tn and sh ayes l3s East fIth-
81 a3s 81 ave. between 10th and nth SITS lU28 Sd
ave near .I0s lat ave. near o9h,s go Sd
ave near 4st-st: 554 3d-ave. 10 Blocker e.: -
peeck.r St 2g0S 81 ave: $40 East i9h-st; ls2i I'd
'e cG, Al ave ~ Amsterdam ave- 400 West +2d 81.
la East 10th st. 203 East 4sth ST. S,6 ythaSs. Coi
COO rroadway: 6G3 ID ave 100 sth ave- BIS "a ave
"a Can ave \. the Harlem Offices 2O'l 20 ave- near
80, "" i5g Eas, 10Th ST., near si-sve ?3 West
ios,hst bet TN and 9Th $50 West lt'hs ST. AT
10 pro1klvn Ofces: ?oT Fui'on-s st: 72C Fulton ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

rHE TRIsUNE's NORTHF1E1D REPORTS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; ] want to thank you a thousand times for
the able reports from Mortified that The Tribune
contains daily Surrounded and more or less neces-
sarily engrossed by the petty interests Of country
NE In vacation time the full sympathetic and adj
mirable reports OF the fine thoughts Of those keen
and spiritual minds lift one up into higher purer
sphere, and prove a OF blessing and inspra-
ton each day. / save them all for rcperusal.
Stamford Conn, Aug. g. 1897. Il. b. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

she insisted Upon that she could only DO 90 In
rect Ike s"seeS cs . nS . Ss"'" 9ons.
CORONER HOEBER
New. York. Avg, l. ieF
You know a. weil a. I do that there oil kind Of
'Cvroner's cessa' besides suicides.
sAa I told all reporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

learned that they were nearly all from Philadel-
Phia The Mayor was Indignant. and drove ba nS
to the City Hail. where he revoked the permit anu
put policemen on guard to see that the work did
not proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
TEAM MATCH
Oh 22l. Tot

Following are the results recorded In the general
tournament:
First Class-Elwell drew with Rogers; Scripture
and Searle adjourned: Karpinski had bye.
Second Clsss-F. Watson beat Tanner; Weeks
Boehm. ,,,, l.,
the lie game. and the first prize. Pleczonka
took second prize. ~.
The committee decided that Steintz and Lipschiitz
would have to play a tie match. and the players
sat down 10 play the first game here. the other
games 10 be contested in New-YOrk II seems as
II Steinitz has the better position at present
Amended are two games plaNed TODAY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

|ORoNER HoEBER AND THE JAEGER CASE
- the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As your whole criticism on my action IN the
|Jaegers suicide" is based upon the assumption
hat che informed me Of an intended suicide-"heh
n fact she simply asked me now and where she
loud inform me Of "a Coroners case ana al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

ASSOCIATION HALL. 23d st. and 4th,aye-Sunday;
3:i5 D. m. address BY Mr. g. A. MMASTER srecihi
music by Nessrs. Matthews and '"nant Men invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
Reliaious Notices.

~~/|DVD||'1
ALI. ARE INVITED to attend metropolitan itinpie
i4th- at and 7th-ave. Preachss, Rev. ). &. HEAhN
Subjects H. THE Dcmonlac Healed 40. The la I'm
Of Gilead 3i5 camp meeting. concert 10y cochran SIS
Tuesday. Council 81 nday concert 10 hsit' ser
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
6reamboats

STWGy0NGTWN l0lylE
70. stonington N.usssns.t, Pier Watch H,i sIs m
ssd ii points East s.nsrs Maine line and so,s c.a.is
N1RW0I@ l0N[E
ror New-iondon Watch Hl: Block Island ana EsH
te'd No1 r.. next Desorosses ST. w,skasys ony re-,
FALL R0W[sR l0N(E
ror Newport FAN River ,o,'or Martha yin n,,s.
ella and Puritan in commission. Vine orchestra on sscn
s seays PIE, q foot Of M"ray-' Week Days ana
[pROWDD[gMG[g l0N[E
Resort. East and North thereof Steamer. Island
and Plymouth Orchestra on Each; Leave per 80 y r
MvDsoN RlvER BY DAYLIGHT.
..,.,,,, PALACE IRON DAY LINE STEAMER, ANY,.
Finest and fastest river steamers In the worit.
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Brooklyn. Fulton ST. ,by Annex).....s A. u
New York ps .a, use s. s. '...ssao y
For ALBANY landing at yonkers. wes. Point; New
Direct connection on the Kingston ~. Dock with ~.
D. trains for Catskiii Mountain Points and for Lakes
Mohonk and Mlnnswaska A. catskii with the cs,skil
Railroad connections at NewDrrgh Poughkeepsie. Hud
and Albany for POINTS North. East and West. Special
Saratoga trains.
St. pier New York Transfer other principal ticket
Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

AT ROSTERS PAVILION. BRADLEY BEACH -,
sunset Song Service a. O Gen. HADi.EY. col SAM
JONEs, stan Capt. FSTEl. SUNDAY evening ohr h1li
Others Special singers-ard orchestra. \ delightful ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
Cost an0 foun0.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
v,OI-ND-An rel,a. Call az Tribune Ofce. prove
Il nronartv and paw for this advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
DRESsNIAI<ING.
MACHINERY.
LOST.

LOST.
-N~N>o>~.NN<~~~< <>>~~~>>N~-o>~~-~.~~~~
LOST OR STOLEN. handbook No. 3f4.
MI OF the German Savings Bank. In the
Cuy OF York corner ith-aVe. and
l4th ST.. issued ~ Jane l.. Shields. All
persors are cautioned against negotiating
the same II not returned 10 the bank on
the 2lst day OF August. 1897. "A duplicate
will be Issued August :. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
r,nxrsuED ROOMS TO LET.
APARTMENTS TO LET.
O%(CODsT-~~~~C
Furnished.

Eurnished.
NORNINGSIDE PARK, Manhattan ave. -
Well furnished floor: every convenience:
terms reasonable: with board or without.
Address ACCOMMODATING. 243 West
fDrfh II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

AT ST. JAMES NJ. r. CHURCH. Madison-av ana
loth- stTron church services OF Mount Morris aptls
Harlem Presy erian Church 81 the Puri'ans St James
~ T. and Pilgrim Congregational churches SERMONS
sunday August y 1907, by Rev. G. A. BARBOUR. "i
r,rhcs;er y Y. at II n and 1:i3 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07

At THE, sC0TCTf pREsDYTERTAN CHURCH 9Gth-st.
ana Central Park West Rev. DAVID @. WlIlE. ID D.
I'astor.-Kev. JAMES II. lioir. New AMMAN conn
, f,,Ital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-07
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male
GOOD TRADE taught In eight week. tools
free: constant practice under expert in
,tructors In all branches of the trade and
guarantee situation. Write Tor catalogue.
MOLER'S BARBER SCHOOL. sS3 Bowery.
WANTED. Solicitors; ne delivering. no
collecting. position permanent pay
weekly: state age. GLEN BROTHERS,.
Rochester, y. y.
WANTEB.--A good salesman 10 travel IN
speciality line and canvass city and
country trade ~ this section: party with
some experience preferred. Address III 81
MISS. Box ~. Tribune ONCE.
WANTED Agents. so % seo a week
sure to workers: no capital needed new
goods. new plan. se.ls at sight; every
family needs II. HOUSEHOLD ePDC.
CO.. Boz A2%. Cincinnati. Ohio
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08
Story OF Nelson's Crime.

Grants Pass, July 5.-In March,
1896, Charles Perry disappeared from
the Waldo copper mine, near Waldo,
Or., where he was employed and was
known to have had considerable money
with him at the time. Inquiry by his
friends for several months failed to dis
close his whereabouts, and fearing that
he had met with foul play, a search
ing party was organized on August 25,
and after two days travel in the Sis
kyou mountains, the party found the
body of Perry in an old we'll near de-
serted mining claim. There was a bull
let wound in the right side, and on the
ground near by was shell from a Al
caliber Colts revolver, which the bull
let taken from the wound fitted. With
this evidence the party returned to
Crescent City, Cal.
1t was learned that while at the COP
per mine Perry had often been told bv
l.. W. Nelson, his friend, of a fine
mining prospect between there and the
coast in the Siskiyou mountains, and
that Nelson left the copper mine on the
day OF Perry's disappearance. He re-
turned next day and went to Crescent
City Cal, saying that Perry had gone
to Waldo.
Nelson began spending money freely,
though previous to that time he was
known to have been possessed of very
limited means. 1t was also learned
that Nelson had sold revolver which
proved to be the one from which the
bullet found in Perry's body had been
hred. In his possession was also found
watch which proved to be Perrv's.
Nelson was placed under arrest at
Crescent City, but it was ascertained
that the murder was committed in Ore
gon, and the prisoner was brought to
Grants Pass, Or, for trial. He was
convicted and sentenced to death Nav
IA, 1897. The evidence throughout
the trial was conclusive of Nelson's
guilt.
Nelson was about AZ years old, and
came to the Pacific coast from Ken
tucky l2 years ago, locating in Clatsop
county, Or He went to Del Norte
county, CAL, about four years ago,
where he was married, and where he
leaves a wife and two children.
Nelson's wife did not visit him dur
ing his incarceration, and expressed no
desire to see him, but wrote to him fre-
quently, saying that she was not sur
prised ut the verdict OF the jury. She
expressed very little sympathy for him,
but requested him, if guilty, to never
confess his crime on account of the
children.
Charles Perry, the victim, was SO
years of age, and came to the Pacific
coast two years ago from Connecticut,
where his wife and seven children now
reside. He was considered sober and
industrious man.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08
Could Not Live Apart,

duaymas, Sonora, July ga sensa.
tional double suicide has occurred here
Senior tlodomiro Maytorena, a widely
known and popular young man. had
been engaged for some time to senorita
Ampora Ynigo, the daughter of an
equally aristocratic family. Another
suitor found more favor in the ewes of
her stepmother than did young Mayto.
rena, and the latter was notified to
cease paying his visits.
This led to clandestine meetings, and
when mutual friend attempted to in.
terfere. personal encounter resulted.
For this the young man was about to
be arrested when he took two pistols.
one IN each hand, pressed each to his
temples and fired two balls, both enter.
ing the brain. When the shocking
news was conveyed to the young ladv
she took poison, and is reported to
have since died.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08
The Traffic Through Nevada.

r., Keno, New, July 3.-Superintendent
wright, of this division, is here max
ing arrangements for Christian En-
deavor traffic, expected next week.
colonel Wright said it would take so
Trains u, OF 10 cars each to carry them.
iney Will run about 45 minutes apart,
ana to avoid accident, trains will run
,orm station to station, that is train
leaving Reno would not be followed by
another section until the preceding one
hau passed Verdi. All freights will be
abandoned. 1t is expected trains will
oegin passing Reno some time Monday
afternoon. Fifty big mountain engines
ana oo crews will be sent from sacra.
mento to Wadsworth Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08
CLOSE CALL FOR JACK TARs.
thirty Men Scalded on Board of the
Monitor Puritan.

Monitor Puritan.
New York, July 5.-Thirty men mar
rowly escaped death in the boiler-room
of the monitor Puritan. That they
we're not scaded to death is due to the
presence of mind of one of the crew.
The Puritan is moored at the foot
If the main street of the BROOKLYN
navy-yard, and has been undergoing re-
pairs to her boilers. The repairs had
been completed and the men were only
putting on the finishing touches at the
time of the explosion. Orders had been
given to start the fire under the boilers,
and get up steam, so that both engines
and boilers could be given thorough
test, as the vessel had been ordered to
sea for target practice.
Engineers were IN the engine-room,
giving instructions to tiremen. There
was suddenly a slight kissing sound of
escaping steam in the room, but the
men continued to work. Then sharp
report and food of hot water and
Steam from one of the boilers started
them to their feet. In an instant the
room was filed with steam chat was SO
dense the men could hardly see.
When the burst of steam came from
the boiler August Wilson, the boiler
maker, in charge, ordered the men to
get out OF the room. Wilson was the
last to get out, and while he was trying
to find the entrance to the engine
rooms Chief Engineer Cowie, of the
Puritan, who heard the report of the
explosion, rushed into the room. Cowie
made several attempts to get to the
valves, but was held back by Wilson.
When the steam was nearly exhausted
the valves. were closed, but not until
Cowie had been burned about the head
and neck. The injured We're attended
by the ships surgeon.
The cause of the accident was the
blowing out of the crown sheet in one
OF the boilers. 1t was miracle, the
officers say, that none OF the men were
killed or greater damage done to the
vessel. AS it is, the monitor will have
to remain at the yard for some time,
so the boilers can be put in trim.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08
Tariff Bill in the House,


Washington, July 3.-When the tar.
III bill reaches the house after it has
passed the senate, it is not probable
that there will be an attempt to oppose
the motion which will be either direct.
ed by Chairman Dingley, or by the op
Grafton OF special order, to disagree to
the senate amendments and send the
bill to conference. The Republican
leaders will avoid debate. Mr.. Bailey,
the leader of the minority, said today
ne would not oppose motion to get
the bill into conference, provided the
Republicans would agree to reasona.
bic time for debate when the bill is re-
ported back to the house. He thought
that three or four days for discussion at
that time would be sufficient. The
number OF conferees to be appointed on
behalf of the house, mas not yet been de-
clded, nor the political division, but
the conferees, as usual, will be the
ranking members of the committee from
each side. 1t is believed possibly that
there will be seven conferees. The pO-
lltical division may be five and two, or
iour and three. The Republicans of
the house committee. in their ranking
order, are Dingley, chairman, Payne,
Dalzell, Hopkins, Grosvenor. Russell,
Dolliver, Steele, johnson, Evans and
ianney, and the Democrats, Bailey. Nc
Millln, Wheeler, Robertson and Swan
son,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

st. Louis, July 5.-Just west of
Wellsville, there is coal chute belong.
ing to the Wabash line. As passenger
train No. was dashing through this
chute, Engineer Robinson saw three
men Lying with their heads upon the
rail. He tried to stop his engine, but
the distance was too short, and in an
instant the men were ground beneath
the wheels. A close examination of
the bodise revealed the fact that the
men must have been perfectly sober
when they took their places beside the
track. ''''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08
Rivera's Condition.

Havana, July 5.-A press correspond.
ent has had an interview with General
Rivera, in San Ambrose hospital, to
which he was removed from Cabanas
fortress by the advice of attending sur.
geons, General Rivera expressed him.
self as satisfied with the medical and
surgical attendance provided, as well
as with the nurses. All the food sup.
piled him is excellent. His meals are
served from restaurant near by at his
own expense.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08
BAD FOR WORKING CLASSES
a Serious Labor Problem Now Con.
fronts Chile.

fronts Chile.
New York, July 5.-A special to the
Herald from Valparaiso, Chile, saws:
II the government does not soon take
steps to better the condition of the
working classes throughout Chile, there
will be dark, despairing outlook in
store for them. The Heraldo here saws
the closure of the engineering estab-
lishments will cause others to follow
and leave more than 1000 working
mems families exposed to hunger. It
adds that this may cause the paralyza
ton OF several nitrate establishments in
Iarapaca province, throwing |, 800 men
in the streets and causing the stoppage
OF all building work throughout Chile.
Workingmen are preparing to hold a
monster meeting next Sunday to pro-
test against the delay of congress in
discussing the reform customs tariff
law, which has been submitted to that
body. The workingmen will also pro-
test against the idle political discus
sion In congress on the resolution of
the government railway directors to
order five locomotives from the United
States after having promised to protect
the national industries.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-07-08

Brainerd, Mimi, July 5.-Five In
dians, including Chief Wee Sug, are
dead at Malone's Point, on Mile Lacs
lake, and several others are expected to
die, as the result OF drinking painkiller,
hair oil and other preparations contain
ing alcohol. Indian payment has been
going on there, and the redskins gorsed
themselves with this stuff, which was
bought from Malone's trading post.
The Indian riders are securing every
part OF the reservation to bring the
band together, and serious trouble may
result, rs the redskins think Malone is
to blame for the deaths.