davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
LIVELY RACE FOR PRISON WARDENS.
MANY CANDIDATES HAVE CROPPED UP SINCE

MANY CANDIDATES HAVE CROPPED UP SINCE
THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT WAS NAMED
Albany. March 1.-THE appointment and con-
hrmaiion OF Cornelius V. Collins. OF Troy. 10 be
state Superintendent OF Prisons has led TO n lively
canvass for the wardenships OF the various prisons
In the State, and members Of the Legislature are
working hard for their particular candidates For
the Dannemora wardenship, which the eastern
tier counties claim, Matthew Heeran OF Rensse-
iaer County Is the most prominent candidate at
present, while Sergeant-at-Arms Benson Of the
State Senate. has just started In the race Elk.
Sheriff Thayer. Of Albany County. and ex-Sherin
Wheeler Of Clinton County. are also in the race
At Auburn the present warden is a Republican
appointed lately 10 nj a vacancy and the prob
abilities are that he will remain.
over the wardcnship OF Sing Sing there IS 10 be
lively fight From Greene County comes a candl-
date named Jacobs. has the support Of mis-
county organization. From New-York and Kings
there several candidates and IL is believed that
the Republican organization in those counties will
demand the place. James {. Crawford. OF New
York City, the present Sergeant-at-Arms OF the
Assembly. Is said 10 be the choice Of tho machine
and II IS believed that no is at present the most
promising candidate.
The Office Of warden carries with II a salary OF
S,Go n year He has the expenditure OF about
1850 n year, and Is appointed by tho State Super
intendent of Prisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
c. b. ROUSS'S ADDITIONAL GIFT.

Charles p Rouss. the wcll-known Broadway az
goods merchant. has Jus, added 10 his prs''1
gifts TO the University OF Virginia further suA
OF $1,000 In his letter 10 the officials OF the Ih
versity. conveying his gift Mr. Rouss said:
Carrying out my promise made several non.s ny,
ago | hereby send you my cheek for Slcyi ~ -,
appropriation OF which you will understand -
which | will here state. Having been in'oImsS,
that the $4,000 previously donated by me was r.
sufficient to complete the physical laboratory oss,
ing which bears my name. and unwilling 10 ps...~.
any else TO have part In work whch t., Ssa
siaer 10 be my special privilege | desire so NJ y. -
OF the sum sent as may be needed 20 be used
iquidating the balance due ON the cost OF ,,s.
building, the remainder 10 be added 10 the es'"
ment fund. ,,v
The new physical laboratory OF the CnNs".
OF Virginia Is now completed. and IA said I" %. !.
the largest and best-arranged south OF inc ~
tomac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
VOTED FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL
1T WAS CONTEST BETWEEN CITY AND
COUNTRY-ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS

Albany. March p (SpeciaD.-The Assembly to-
night declared in favor OF permitting profess
sional games and sports Sunday after o'clock
IN the afternoon in the cities of New-York and
Buffalo by advancing TO third reading NJ. Weekes s
bill legalizing such Sunday diversions Tine rural
members. under the leadership OF Mr. Nixon, were
arrayed against the bill. The city representatives
the other hand supported Mr. Weekes In advo
cacy OF his BILL and il advanced by vote of
4 10 %.
In urging the advancement OF his BILL Mr.
Weekes read letters from the Rev DR.. w. S Rains
ford. of New-York James b. Reynolds. secretary
Of the Social Reform Club, Of NewYork, and Felix
Adler. DR.. Rainsford's letter said
II in favor Of young men playing baseball
Sunday for their amusement. l believe that
young men should have recreation on Sun
day. There many OF them in my church who
work diligently all the week up 10 late Saturday
night and who come to NO and ask what they
DO in order to get more recreation tell them TO
come morning service. then 90 out on their BIZ
cycles. go out and play baseball or golf or some
form o. beautiful sport. Such sports improve the
body and make those who participate IN them ali
the better for it."
The following bills were passed
Mr.. Kellys. providing that all cars propelled by
electricity cable shall be equipped with tenders
10 be selected by the Railroad Commtrsioners
Mr. Redington'S creating a new aId,rrnonic dis
trct In the XXXIVth Assembly District Of New
York County.
Mr. Gains. amending the law in several respects
relating 10 the fire limits OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. Marshals leg'lizing the transfer ard pro-
viding for the compensation Of clerks employed by
the several municipal and public corporations con-
soldated by the New York city charter
Senator FoTd's two bills relating to violations OF
the Penal Code with regard to the manufacture and
sale Of spurious silverware
The Annual Appropriation bill also was passed
and at ll:l0 the House adjourned until 1870 a. m
To- morrow.
The resolution calling for final Adjournment, on
March 81, as PASSED by the Senate reached the
Assembly shortly before II o'clock. Many of the
Republicans had gone home and. as the Demo
Gratis strongly opposed II, the resolution v as
laid aside 1t Will be called up the first thing in the
morning and adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

NOW BELONGS TO IT-BATCH OF NEW LAWS.
Albany. March 2l.-Governor Black signed these

FIVE PER CENT OF THE C1TY'S EXCISE MONEY
NOW BELONGS TO IT-BATCH OF NEW LAWS
Albany. March 21-Governor Black signed these
bills to-day:
Senator Guys, providing that per cent OF the
excise money collected in New York city shall be
paid into the teachers retirement fund and that
tine same shall be apportioned by the Board OF Ed
Of New-York as now constituted In proportion to
the number OF teachers employed and the amount
Senator koeher's including Flatlands Bay.
Grassy Bay and adjacent bays and inlets under the
provisions Of the act which prohibits the catching
Bay.
Senator Cantor's. Incorporating the Hebrew Char
tiles Building, in New-York City and constituting
Walach. Abram Wolff Isaac y. Seligman and
Morris Loeb as the incorporators
senator Krums. amending the law relative TO
taxable transfers OF property by providing that an
adopted child to receive bequest OF property from
a foster parent free OF taxation must have been
ship must have existed for at least ten years
Senator Lexow's. amending the FISH and game
laws relative TO the closed season for salmon trout
sullivan. Rockand, Putnam Westchester and Rich
mond counties.
Senator Stewards. prohibiting fishing In Fall
Creek between Lake-st bridge. Ithaca. and the
Mr. Goodsel's authorizing the Newburg and Co.
checton Turnpike Road Company to abandon It's
Mr Scarss. extending for seven years from April,
1898. the time for completing the Saratoga, ST.
Lawrence and Extension Railroad
seines In catching fish in Little River TO the west
OF Lafoon Island. any brooks emptying into the
same, and providing fine OF $50 for each violation.
ciai act before May is ls shs be at its sole risk
liable with the exceptions provided in the general
Ia" governing trust company investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
ShoMalte!

NOTES BY PILISBURY AND sHowALrER
(a) If 1t x X 7, castles, Kt-Q or B-K lead 10
well known variations. White however, would have oon-
tnued I'-Q B.
% II 1t x p R-K with a good attack
positions KIT X Kt. KIT Kt; 30 9.
ID II P-B 3, Is Kt p etc
(el These manGuvres OF the Rock were il-5udsed'
Is, b -Kt 2 better.
% II Kt-B 4. II Kt H. Kt; IS P-B g.
R-R 8; 10 OBJ 3. with the superior game.
(g) Obviously mate In two IL threatend by p oh.
Oh Il KIT much better.
u RI better.
o. More simple and direct was B-K winning tho
exchange.
OK White st option OF winning the exchange
by -, Q-Kt 4. followed by Blk g.
Forced. II R-Kt 26 B-R 8. RIB 2 p, B-Kt G.
PxB y. p p. X r. 90 r x II. and Black cannot
escape mate by Or b.
I'M, White must prevent Black from getting
through the Queens side.
GO Blacks previous move was bunder but the game M
p F. p. a.. Ok CHI. RIB. A. R-R oh.
X r. 40, q r ch and wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
TIE SOUND YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting Of the Yacht Racing Asso
citation OF Long Island Sound was held at tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel last night. Oliver f. Cromwell
chairman OF the Executive Committee presided
The hrst OF the important questions to be brough,
before tho meeting was that OF time allowance
The Executive Committee reported that tho con-
census OF opinion favored the system now in vogue
in the various classes being continued for Mt least
another year. This report was finally adopted
The regular racing circuit this season win begin
on June % and end on July 3. The seasons racing
VIII not be IA heavy as II was In 1897 The sea
wanhaka Corinthian Club omts its Nav regat,a
and Will only have two contests open TO all ciasses
Ihe Board u Directors elected for the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
SHOWALTER WINS A GAME.
THE SCORE NOW -FOUR TO TWO AGAINST
HIM
HE OPENS WITH RUY LOPEZ ON PECULIAR
LINES. BRINGING ABOUT AN EXCITING
SITUATION AT THE SIXTEENTH MOVE

LINES. BRINGING ABOUT AN EXCITING
SITUATION AT THE SIXTEENTH MOVE
SLIP BY PrLIsBURY PREcTP1-
TArEs HIS RESIGNATION.
The eighth game Of the Pillsbury- Showaiter
championship chess match was played yesterday
In the Postal Telegraph Building. Contrary TO
general expectation Showalter. who had the move
opened a Ruy Lopez. but on lines wholly unlike
any of his previous games with Plsbury. Re
viving the old variation OF reserving casting
till he had played P-Q T. he had the novelty OF
retiring his Kings Bishop TO Kings Second when
attacked by the adverse . Pawn. Later IN the
game this Bishop powerfully posted at X Is D.
neutralizing any attack which Blacks bshop
would otherwise have obtained after Whites X kt
Pawn had been advanced 10 prevent disaster from
the Black Rock at X r 3.
At the sixteenth move the situation was e1-
tremey exciting but Showalter's attack broke
first, and. with "a PIX 6. White compelled Black
20 give up his Queen for Bishop ard Rock.
After twenty-eight moves Pillsbury struggled on
without a Queen till his forty-irst turn, when
slip precipitated matters and led 10 his immediate
resignation
Score-Pillsbury A. Showalter. .: drawn. e.
The ninth game will be played Tomorrow
The plays follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
NEW SALT COMPANY INCORPORATED

Charleston. W. Va. March 81 (SpeciaD'-Fhs
tionai Salt Company. OF New-York city was s's
ed charter to-day. The capital suoser'o<u
10000. the amount paid In is $4,000 ana the w. ,.,
pany has the privilege OF increasing the ssStsd
10 10000 The shares are 500 each. and are ny W
by Robert Rigney. George u. kliplell koI,h sny.
White Samuel c. Powles and J. W. S4,'o an.n,res
der. all OF New-York City. The ehar1er eAs
January a l22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
YTILLE,S BODY MOVED.

Tho body OF Frank f. Yuille. The eccentric ma
good family who died on Sunday IN the !odEns
hous. at No ls4 Park Row where he lived snS
spent his money for the benefit Of his uniortuhSys
fellow dodgers was removed yesterday ron ~ ~
Peari-st A member OF the family OF william bS os
good who was Yuiiles uncle. has made artsn IN.
ments for the funeral which vii! be held a. VIC
dertaking- rooms so near TO the scenes Of the MAJ
later years md the abodes or those 10 whom nc ="
been n friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
NOMINATED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany, March H.-Govcrnor Black sent 10 the
SENATE tonight the following nomina tons:
TO be Port war;ens Of the Por, Of N.w-York-JOBN
u. BOlAAND. OF Troy; WILLIAM OcONkOR OF LhttI.
Fans WILBUR ". cAPRoN Of wsyiand: DoBf:RT
., JUHhnNSSIION, Of k!ngs County: JOHN II. GUNNER
ana ROBERT II. MILLER. OF New-York County MI n,
who's. eNisng terms OF orioe Pert Warden. viii .,
prc during the current year. VIZ "
TO be manager OF the Buhlo state Hospital to M N.
vacancy created ty the resignation OF John = pons
JAMES ATWATER OF IOckpOrt " '''''
Al these nominations were referred 10 the f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

FOUR SUMNER SCHOOLS THIS YEAR
Albany March A-The State Department Of Pub
lie Instruction has decided have four schools for
teachers this summer The two additional schools
Will be at Greenport. Long Island and Ithaca Thu
other two schools. which have been in opera ton
Tor TWO years, are at Cheutauqua and the Thou.
sand Islands Park "' iiou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
THE BIG SHOOTING TOURNAMENT BEGUN

Long Branch, y. j.. March 81 (SpeciaD -One
thousand spectators greeted tho Interstate Shooting
Association nhrksmen NJ the opening OF the big
tournament ut Elkwood Park to-day. Four matches
were started but only two were finished. owing to
the large number OF entries. Seven men. Patten
Root Elliott. Bessemer. Ramalay. Akire and
Clay killed straight. and divided the seven bird
shoot There were twenty ties straight kills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

Ofncers Of one Of tho surface roads the Man.
haitian side OF tho river and others Of an elevated
road IN Brooklyn met yesterday. Sympathy over
the lack Of business was exchanged. II was agreed
that many people riding wheels lately the
reason why the receipts from tho railroad prop
would be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

The mon will be tried out for positions tho pac-
ing team Of the National Track Association. About
thirty men will be selected to follow tho circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

including Gilbert. Budd. Marshall and host Of
Western shooters. The third match, OF ten birds
had hfty-four entries. At the end OF the eighth
round there were sixteen ties, Captain jack
Brewer leading the list The last contest was Of
fifteen birds. and at the end of the twelfth round
fourteen men had straight There are 2O3
entries for the Grand American Handicap and al
ready more than hundred shooters are here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

Tho annual reception Of tho Manhattan Bicycl
Club will DO held at Lyric Hall on Monday evei
Ing March g. at 10 o'clock Tickets have been ser
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

Cyclists desiring TO Join tho League Of American
Wheemen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses to tho cycling editor OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
PRIMARY BILL IN THE ASSEMBLY

Albany March q (SpeciaD.-Mr Nixon the Re-
publican leader said tonight that the Primary
Reform bin would be considered Oh second and
third reading In the Assembly on Wednes day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22
EIGHTH GAME-RUY LOPEZ.

Position after Whites twen,y-ssventh move. B-R o.
Back-Pillsbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

March winds may blow.
but will leave no trace
Of roughness Of the skin
if Lundborg's Velcrema
is applied. 1t contains no
greasy or sticky matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

The Sands Point Golf Club Is a new organiza-
ton, with a nine-hoe overlooking Long
Island Sound James J Faye Is the president.
and Irving Van Wart secretary and treasurer
The club already has a large membership, and
new house Is TO be ready for spring play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-22

There is a growing tendency among the larger
clubs this CITY not to pay the professionals a
fixed salary. but to allow them to make their
profit from the sale OF clubs and from money
earned by giving instruction in the game. Both
Shinnecock and Ardsley have decided to adopt this
policy. and other organizations arc expected to fall
in with II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
NIcARAGUA CANAL BILL,
Vote on Turpie's Amendment for Post-
 pOnement to be Taken To-day

Washington, Dec. 13.-TheNicaragua canal bill held its place as the prlnci- pal subject before the senate again to- day. Speeches were made by Messrs, Harris, Money, Stewart and Morgan. The Clayton -Bulwer treaty formed the basis of MT. Moneys speech. He advo- cated delay in order to afford oppor- tunity for negotiation looking to the abrogation of the treaty. MT. Money said we should at least notify Great Britain that we desire modification of the treaty as first step. In this con- nection MT Money referred to the en- tente cordiale existing between this country and England, saying ttat he wanted to see the two nations brought even closer together than now. Hence the importance and propriety of dealing fairly and ccurteously with Great Brit- ain in this important matter.
 MT. Bacon gave notice of an amend ment to the bill providing that work should not begun on the canal under the bill until the government of Nicara- qua should consent to a modification of the treaty granting title to the United States is perpetuity to the right of way and eliminating articles 54 and 55 of that document, Replying to MT. Money MT Morgan said he had never claimed that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was not in full force. He had been of the cpin- ion that it had been abrogated by the rights of government. He opposed MT. Moneys proposition fir opening up that subject with Great Britain At the con- clusion of Mr. Morgan's remarks an agreemnt was reached to vote upon MT
 Trupie's postponement motion to-mor- row after which the senate went into executive session. At 5:25 adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
NATIONAL BoARD OF TRADE.
Resolutions Against Combinations Fail
 to Get n TyyG-lhirds Vote

Washington, Dec. 14-At to-day's meeting of the national board of trade resolutions were adopted urging upon congress the importance of enacting a national trade mark registration law and endorsing the bill pending in con- gress providing for a naval reserve. From the committee on the control of monopolies, MT. Halpin of Philadelphia reported the following:
 Resolved, That combinations of persons and capital tending to the increase or de- crease of prices of articles required for gen eral public use, and which shali stifie full and free competition, are to be deprecated.
 Resolved, That, so far as it may be con- sistent with full liberty of trade, congress is hereby requested to use its power to prevent such combinations
 MT. Halpin said that while personally he profted from trusts, yet he saw that they were a public menace and should be restrained. Waldo Smith of New York as a minority of one of the com mittee reported against the resolution. After further debate the resolution was put to a vote, thirty-four voting for it and nineteen against it. Two-thirds of the delegates not voting in favor of the proposition it was declared lost, under the rules of the board. MT. Hobert made favorable report from the com mittee to which had been referred reso- lutions urging upon congress the reduc- tion of the tax on spirits to seventy cents per proof gallon. The resolution was lost by vote of nineteen to twen- ty-fve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
5O,OO0 TROOPS FOR CUBA. Recommended by the Commission Table of Proposed Stations.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The recommen- dation of the Cuban commission as to the number Of troops required for Gu ba became public to-day when Adiu- tant General Corbin submitted a copy of it to the house military committee, which made it public with the assent of General Corbin. It is dated October 19 and is chiefly interesting in connec- ton with General Corbin's statement that it is the basis on which the war department has proceeded and is now proceeding. It is as follows:
 Adjutant general, U. S. A., Washing
 ton.
 As directed by your cable of the 14th inst. I have the honor to furnish here with a table showing my recommenda- tions as to the stations for United States troops with number and kinds of troops at each on the evacuation of Spain. The Spanish troops now occupy fifty-two garrisons, counting Havana, and other cities as one station each. It will be neither practicable nor advisa- ble to replace all of these garrisons. My
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
STATE EXPENSE COMMITTEE. VIII Hold a Public Hearing in This
 City TO-day

The committee on state expenses and state expenditures will hold a hearing in room 15 in the county court house here to-day At 10:30 representatives of the State Firemens association will be heard and at o'clock representa- tives of the Connecticut Oyster Grow CTS association. The State Firemen's association has received from the state annually for a number of years an ap- propriation of S9,00o for the benefit of those firemen hurt at fires and the com- mittee will endeavor at the hearing to- day to ascertain how this appropriation is expended or invested and other facts in connection with the matter The oyster growers will be asked as to the assessments on oyster lands and con- corning the licenses for boats which dredge on natural beds. The members of the state committee are Major T. Attwater Barnes of this city, Repres en- tative Williams of Salisbury, Senator Converse of Stafford Springs, and Philo s. Bennett of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-15
TO REMAIN IN PHILIPPINES.
American Volunteers to Organize De-
 veIopment Association.

Manila Dec. 14-At an enthusiastic
 meeting of the Astor battery at It's
 quarters to-day preliminary steps were
 taken to establish the Philippine De- yelcpment association of American Vol
 unteers for the purpose of promoting
 the development of the islands when
 the volunteers are discharged from the
 service. While willing to bear arms as long as required, many of our volun- teers are deslrous of remaining here to
 engage in various enterprises. Some of them are determined to settle down in the Philippines even if they are com-
 pelled to return to the United States in order to get their discharges. The asso- citation proposes to communicate with the United States authorities in order to obtain the discharge of all volunteers who are desirious of settling down here
 and will urge that the men be granted a travelling allowance in lieu of transpor- tation when their time has expired.
 Official advices from Iloilo contain the
 names of the officers of a government formed there. The officers of the army consist of lieutenant general, com mander-in-chie generals of div sions, a military governor in charge of the capitol and brigader generals. A proc lamation issued by the governor general salutes the sovereignty of the Visay- as," and expresses the hope under | Gods protection they will soon be free | people under the shades of the tri-color 1 and on the basis of the constitution of the Filipino republic"