davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

PROPOSALS Will he received M The Bureau
o., Supplies and A'c UNITS Navy pcnartm'n,s Wash,
f-r,nr r, II - o'clock. noon. June IS lSN. and
rhriv oncn,d irrredatey thereafter - furnish a. the
x.v Work NAVY quantity ~ machinery and tools
rIank nron,sas will be furnished application
x.v, paw Once. New York. or n the Bureau. EDWIN
STEWART, Paymas,er General Y. q N. OIL 9a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
Ocean Steamers.

Orean Steamers.
PMN0GNl1lNMo
PACIFIC MAI. S. s. CO.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL s. 9. CO.
Between San Francisco Shanghai. Yokohama and Hon.;
Steamers leave San Francisco
rERU. via Honolulu. .............. sumo % J p m
c c42 no Y rAH TefT'S' ta Ivy
and s:a.,.i sisIms,Ss s0HSy Al
~, RrcHrwsy - "a'''r' F'a"' "''"'ns''" "'"''"-
SasaA, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lSI! slns1 4Esn:7. cay
xessers-V >. r4,R'r, n n?SuoS AAM u
TWIN scRE NTA EAs:Rae6 6Tns szFT'cr.
rs%nca Jun. , IS aa' 1s Juy 2s so
1 TO la~| or M J97MhH Sum-
cruise - Norw,r. -. N"rrr. cArv "a sn,rZ
nvnGES h. W,ys ,T,cs1 LCl T ToRi sr rKoM
yTw ySrv IrNH u ras S Jus tA ''''
U.M ,prTr -smFrrcAN !gTr. ~ nra.du.v "
AMEBlgAN & REQ STAR LINES,
sew yon4-otEESsrow> sorrHANrroN
NEW loNk soLIh Han oE-.ANtW ,lss, i,,,,
belgian.
Es.ry w-aue'd'y and :, ,ps,, Saturday At n'
Noord and j me 10 uhWnrE Jun. "
F'''' ir&S-TERvATioX,L SAvichr'o~ i,omi Any.
Te,s Il srf - N1r'h River ore. rnv' nc ;re"n
HOILAND-NNFl,lCA LINE
A. FOX ROTTERDAM ANr sNsT-FDAS
VIA BOt'LOGNF SrR NrR.
MAASDAM ...-........ Sat1-rao rirA II. 10 a. m
THE KEW TWIN SCREW : $.
ROTU GLRlDNnl,
First Cabin $50 and upward
SAILING SAT-. June Is. 10 A u.
Moderate prices comfort, superior accomnof'-
ton, Apply for handbook o"d terms Co. Ger. ra-s
Agency. 20 Broalray Nev York
NWHTG1 GlEREMRl llsOVLD
FAST EMPRESS r,."vlcE.
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON, BREMEN
r'.n IT, J,ne /! i9AM nILg J@ ,,,, L; 70
Trase tn. Junc -, 10 An. rrage Tq. JUL 20 10 AN
TWIN @'REw PASSENGER sERWcE
sOrTH ,NlTON LONDON. BREMEN
Bremen. ........... .Thursda' lure 10 4
Regent l.tpoid lhursdst Iuns u noon
GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA
Kal. VIM ITIuly .. 10 AN. Aier.........Ays "a u
OELRICHs & co. BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

COUPONS PAYABLE
.pp-r. AND OCTOBER 4, IN NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

DED 20" LINE.
Fer Ia Guayfa. pue-'o Cabeiio. Curacao ana Mara
caiho Via Curacao.
From Roher, Pier. Rrook'r -
GFV & s "ABYpOS' "Wednesday. June -
...... hursday. July
= "Abyaos'' has very good accommodations Tor PAS
''"s' BOtLTON. BLISS 4 DALlErr
Genernl Managers No. l33 Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

,r 49, OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF ALA
TIE .i,TgORIZ!NG THESE BONDS REQUIRES THr
s Ban 10 CHARGE RENTALS SUFFICIENT TO PAY
I'VE INTEREST," az, 1v,-,.rvorvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

For Boys and Young Mon-Country.
A DIRONDACKsl CAMP CEDAR SUMMER SCHOOL
"a FOR BOYS under sixteen Fourteenth year. June 70
September 20. Address pUPCY SCHOOL Trenton. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

E1AOME STEAMSHIP Co.
Steamships Hora'io Hall New, and Manhattan !ss,. per
and Saturdays y NJ Steamers nusd with every
modem improvement, FOR comfort am Convenience ~
,ou-lsis Ofices "a Broadway. md 222 South a..
HALL. General Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

- received al their vptown Cfhce, No i22 iroadsAy.
2. inor OF 3issi until O'Clock p m ndver'ite-
rers received ~ the following Offices regular
office until o'clock p. M viz: Ioi etn-aNe e.
and i4tn-s: i42 columbus-ave near Vest 10th st. l0d
West cd 81. 0th aver % East ltthst: -. wet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Major General Graham is seriously ill
at Fort Hamilton, n. Y.
The fourth annual convention of the
National Hardware association opened at
Milwaukee.
William E. HAZE formerly president of
the Hale Elevator company, died at Chi
cago of Bright's disease, aged 90.
proposed Nicaragua canal has been fin
ished and the may. with soundings, plot
ted and the contours put in.
Fumes of burning sugar on board the
American ship Kenilworth, from Val
paraiso, caused the death of three men
and nearly that of fourth.
Mrs Lucy Alexander, colored, aged 12f
years and the oldest person in Iowa, is
dead at Keokuk She was born near
Richmond, Va, in December, ITO, and
has lived in Iowa for AZ years.
The winter army camp located at Ath-
ems. Ca. has been named Camp Haskell,
in honor of Brigadier General Joseph
Haskell who participated in the battle
of Santiago and was wounded.
Attorney General Monnett of Ohio an
| nounces that he will bring contempt pro-
| ceedings against the Buckeye Pipe Line
company for refusal to testify in the re-
cent investigation of the Standard Oil
| trust.
! The supreme court of Missouri decided
| the Julian law, by which cities are COM
PEELED to sell franchises to corporations,
TO be unconstitutional. It holds the law
| to be vague and indefinite in its pro-
| visions.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Fannie Halbert Mills, daughter of United
! States Senator Roger .. Mills, to First
Lieutenant George Richards, United
States marine corps. He served in the
war with SPAR, on the cruiser Newark
The wedding will take place in Washing
| ton Dec Z,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
SOLDIERS VOTE AT SEA.
New York Volunteers Were Against
Roosevelt.

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Twen-
tieth Kansas regiment had an oppor-
tunity to vote here before the Indiana
sailed for Manila. The soldiers voted
as follows for the principal state Of
fcers:
For governor-W. E. Stanley (Repub-
lican) 352; John H. Leedy (Fusion) ia.
For Associate Justice-William r.
Smith, 1853; S. II. Allen, ia.
The vote on the rest of the ticket
ran about the same.
All the Republican candidates for
congress with the exception of Reeder
received a majority. The count had
not been finished when the Indiana
sailed and the result will be cabled from
Manila.
Van Wyck is believed to have re-
ceived a good majority of the votes
cast by the New York soldiers. Each
voter sealed his own ballot. They will
all be sent to the secretary of state
of New York to be opened by him and
sent to the various counties to be
counted with the local vote. For this
reason the votes were not counted here
and results are only estimated. There
were in all about $50 votes cast. OF
these it is estimated that Roosevelt got
zoo and Van Wyck $50. Rooseyelt's re-
marks about the volunteers lost him a
great many votes among the soldiers.
Only about rs per cent of the soldiers
voted In fact, there was comparatively
little interest shown in the election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17

United States is willing to nav over to
spain on this account. What is pros
posed IS a cash payment to Snain. for
the United States does not nIirnose TO
enter into any relations whatever with
any Of the holders of any of the bonds
issued by Spain, notwithstanding the
efforts Of Some OF the European pow
ers to bring this result about.
As to the amount which win be Of
rered to Spain the officials here are
mute, but 1t is believed to lie some
Where between $4,000 600 and $40 OOO.-
OO0 our commissioners do not look for
an unconditional rejection of our offer.
Dat pelleVe there will be an attempt
On me part OF the Spanish commits
sioners to secure a liberal increase of
the amount named.
Inc American commissioners are
unoer instructions to inform the Span
lSh commissioners that there can be no
Ilrther delay in the final conclusion
OF the work of the commission. so that
II IS expected a conclusion one way or
ene other VIII be reached before long
70 the peace negotiations.
The acquisition of an island in the
Safollne group. owned by Spain, will
De part OF the work of the Paris peace
commission. Cable communication be-
tween the United States and Manila
va honolulu, is regarded as desirable
S en-. we occupy the islands, and the
Instance between Honolulu and Guam
island, In the Ladrone group, is so
great as 10 make an Intermediary sta
lion necessary. Officials believe that
one Oh the Caroline islands would be
useIul as such intermediary station
1he acquisition Of either of two of the
caroline islands which are considered
suitable Tor cable station would in
NoiVe a money consideration and the
United States VIII pay Spain a reason
able price for its relinquishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
SOUTH CAROLINA TROUBLE.
Postofhce Declines to Take Action In
the Matter.

Washington, Nov 16.-The govern
ment has decided to investigate the
circumstances under which James W.
Tolbert, assistant postmaster at McCor-
mick, ). c., was compelled by the
threats of an armed mob to abandon
his office and home. United States At
torney Lathrop has been instructed to
hook into the matter, with q view to
the prosecution Of any violations of
the federal statutes in this or any other
cases growing out of the recent race
riots in that locality AS a preliminary
step, Mr.. Tolbert has sent a telegram
tC Governor Ellergee at Columbia. ask
ing to know whether, as governor of
South Carolina, he can and will afford
him protection in returning to his fam
lily and office.
Concerning the claims of interference
with the postal service, it is said at the
postoffice depaT tment there is no evil
dence that the postal service has been
interfered with; that officially the de-
partment has no knowledge of Tolbert,
who is only the assistant postmaster
at a fourth-class postoffice, and there
fore appointed by the postmaster and
not by the department. The poStmaS-
ter is the wife of Tolbert, and she is
not interfered with.
AIr. Tolbert called on Postmaster
General Smith today, with view to
securing some aCLlOn III the premises,
but was told of the conclusion of the
department that there was nothing Of
which it could take cognizance.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 16.-Governor
Ellerbee sent this reply to Tolberts
telegram:
IF you return home I will give you
all the protection in my power. 1 don't
think it prudent for you to return till
the excitement subsidies.
''W H ELLERBEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Gus Henroid is in from Eureka.
Squire Coop of ogden is a guest at the
Kenyon
John scowcroft, the Ogden merchant, is
in the city
Garrett Owens. the Butte mining man.
is in the city.
F. w. vogler of Bedrock, Mont, is at
the Knutsford
Henry S. Mckay of Boston is here
looking after his mining investments.
D. c. Mclaughlin, the Park City cap
italist, and wife are at the Knutsford.
Superintendent Dave ]. Cook of the
Winnamuck mine in Bingham is at the
Walker.
Wells Mcbride. editor of the B. Y.
Academy White and Blue, at Provo, is in
the city.
w e. Wilkinson and C. NJ. WEIGH are
down from Ogden and are among the
Kenyon guests.
Leo Campbell has returned from Les
Grande, Ore. where for the past six
weeks he has conducted the business Of
the Pacific Express company at that
point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
Tragic Sequel to a Failure at En-
pOria.
RESULT OF SPECULATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLOSED
BY COMPTROLLER.
It's President, Charles S. Cross, Imme-
diately Suicided By Shooting
Himself Through the Head-A
Widely-known Breeder of Here
ford Catt1e-Condition of the Bank

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 16.-This after
noon the First National bank of Empo-
ria was closed by order of the comp
troller of the currency. An hour later
Charles j. Cross. the banks president,
and one of the best known breeders of
Herefords in the west, shot and killed
himself at ''Sunnyslope," his famous
stock farm, near town.
Speculation is said to have led to the
downfall of Cross. His fortune has un-
doubtedly gone down with the bank.
Among the heavy losers by the failure
are Lyon county and the city OF Empo-
ria. All the city and county funds
We're deposited in the institution. Cross
was custodian of his fathers estate,
which is also said to be in a wrecked
condition.
Cross ending was tragic. To the ma
jority of the people of the town the
comptrollers card on the door of the
bank came as a, surprise, but in finan-
cial circles, both here and in the state,
the result has been anticipated for six
months. Examiner Charles Jobes, who
closed the bank on order from the
comptroller, has been going over its
books with the aid of President Cross
for the past week. No signs of mental
agitation on the part of the bank presi-
dent had been displayed, and when
| utes before it closed, he gave his hand
pleasantly to all his associates and
seemed no different than usual.
| He went Immediately to 'SunnySlOpe''
farm and, speaking pleasantly to the
employees, passed into the bedroom of
Manager Evans house. When he did
not come out, Evans entered the room.
He found Banker Cross lying in a pool
Of blood, with a pistol in his hand.
One shot had been fired, and it went
| through the back of the head. Death
must have been instantaneous.
The news of the suicide was on the
streets of Emporia in a few minutes
after the white card appeared upon the
| bank door, and created a great sensa-
ton.
The banks statement has been grow
| ing bad first causing comments last
May The statement issued on Sept. 20
last did not materially improve. Small
Withdrawals of depOsitors resulted, but
most of the business men kept faith in
| the bank, and UP to 10 O'Clock today
heavy deposits were made.
The last statement issued showed:
Liabilities: Capital, 100000; surplus
and profits, SOL 2S9.53; due to deposit
! ors, banks and bankers $513, 599. Az cir
culation, $22, 800 Total resources, $751;
1885,
Examiner Jobes had been wrestling
with the problem of assets for week,
and it is authoritatively reported that
he had found them badly shrunken. To
a reporter he said: While I do not
know exactly what the outcome of this
matter may be, still L think 1 am justi-
fed in saying that the depOsitors will
not suffer seriously. Yet, when a thing
like this occurs, it lops off % per cent
| of the assets of the bank at one blow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
THREE HUNDRED SOLDIERS IN
THE HOSPITALS.
Outbreak of Typhoid On the Trans
port Arizona-Woman Stowaway
Who Wore Soldiers Uniform.

Honolulu, Nov. 8 (via San Francisco,
Nov 16)-The transports Ohio and Indi-
ana arrived in port early on the 5th.
The zealandia arrived on the 9TH with
the Tennessee regiment. The transport
Indiana brought a woman stowaWay.
She is Sadie White and she came on
board in soldiers uniform, and was
not discovered until the third day out.
Then she was put in a stateroom and
a guard placed over her. She was put
ashore here. She claims to have a
sweetheart on the Bennington. She was
assisted in smuggling aboard by Pri-
vate P. ]. Moore of company F. He
was given 20 days in the guard house
and q fine of $40.
The transport Ohio left for Manila on
the It'll; the Indiana followed her on the
9Th. The Zealandia will sail on the
18th inst. Typhoid fever broke out on
the Arizona just as she was ready to
sail for Manila. The promptness with
which typhoid has developed aboard
causes the very gravest apprehension
among the thousand men about to start
on a 20-days' voyage through tropical
seas.
General King is himself very sick.
He is confined to his stateroom He
has had fever and while his condition
is not considered serious, he is suffer-
ing a great deal. The Arizona will be
held here until health conditions are
better.
There are today nearly 300 patients
under treatment at the various United
States hospitals. About 200 New York
ers are on the sick list. Still condi-
tions are improving.
About 20 per cent of Camp Otis has
been on the sick report at a time One
Nebraska company leaves behind in the
hospital % of it's best men. This is. out
of contingent of 106. other compan-
les are in the same deplorable fix
Private McKuren, company NJ, First
New York, died on the Sd inst. of ty-
phoid. He was born in Kingston, N
Y, and was in his 18th year. A. f.
Lennon of the New Workers died at the
hospital on the 18th inst. of typhoid. He
was a native of West Stockbridge
Mass, age % years. Corporal Oscar r.
w Wheeler, company E, First New
York, died on the 18th.
The appearance of smallpox on quar-
antine island continues to cause alarm
in town. The board of health has a
thorough command of the situation
DR.. Day is treating the patients and is
also directing q strict quarantine tic
prevent the spread of the disease tc
other patients or to the town. The case
in quarantine is that of a Japanese who
contracted the disease from the mai
put ashore at Yokohama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Hon. H. N. Roeder. judge of the
superior court of Pennsylvania, is crit
ically i'll at his home in EasJon.
An order was issued from the navy de-
partment detaching Rear Admiral Schley
from duty with the Puerto Rican evaCua-
ton commission and ordering him home
to await further orders.
The report of General G. n. Lieber,
judge advocate general, for the year end
ed Aug. 81, shows that there have been O
total of 1,1S0 courtmartials during the
year. OF these. thirty-five were officers
of the regular army and twelve officers
If the volunteers.
At the session of the Industrial labor
commission, P. H. Donnelly of Illinois
was elected secretary by vote of to s
for Prof. jerks of Cornell university, who
has been recommended for the place by
the committee on organization. The fight
was a bitter one.
Captain Evan P. Howell of the war in
vestigation commission was at the White
House and practically completed arrange
ments with the president for a visit by
Mr.. Mckinley to the Atlanta (Ga) peace
jubilee next month. The president will
leave Dec. Is, arriving in Atlanta at noon
on the 18th and remaining until the 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
DEATH OF MRS. HENRY ANDREW.
Was Visiting Her Sister, MIS-. L. C.
Trent


Mrs. Henry Andrew, youngest sister
of Mrs. L. c. Trent, died at St. Marks
hospital at 1880 o'clock last night un-
der peculiarly pathetic circumstances.
Mrs. Andrew came from Chicago a few
months ago on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Trent and shortly afterward was
taken sick 1t was found necessary to
remove her to st. Marks hospital,
where an operation was performed. and
after remaining four weeks in the in
stitutiOn she was so far recovered as to
be removed to Mr. and Mrs. Trents
home. She was there only a short time
when she again took i'll and after q
week was taken back to the hospital
on Tuesday and a second operation per-
formed. PeritOnitis, however, set in,
and she passed away last night at the
hour stated.
Mrs. Andrew was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. F. Mcleod of Boulder,
Colo. She was born at Americas, Ga,
in 1871 and consequently was u years
of age. Her husband arrived here q
week ago and has remained at her bed
side since. She leaves an S-mOnths-Old
baby boy and a host of relatives and
friends, who mourn her departure. The
deceased lady was of an exceedingly
lovable and gentle disposition, which
endeared her to all whose happiness it
was to come in contact with her and
made her death sincerely regretted.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, but viii be announced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
Commercial Street the Lair of the
Tiger.
ROOMS OPEN LAST NIGHT
OTHERS WILL OPEN IN A FEW
DAYS.
Gambling Will, However, Be Strictly
Confined to Commercial Street
Chief Pratt Declines to State What
Policy He Will Pursue In Regu-
lating Gaming.

There was open gambling in the city
last night. Rooms on Commercial street
have been fitted out with paraphernalia.
by the proprietors of the old Wasatch
gambling house. and the path which lead
eth to faro. roulette and various other
games was open to the public, restricted
however. to the extent of excluding young
men under p years of age, as Indicated
by sign at the entrance. Very few per-
sons were 'bucking the tiger" although
the man at the faro bank said that busi-
ness was quite good, considering that the
house had just been opened last night
Arrangements are being made by the
same people to open place in a differ
ent building on the same street.
Chief Pratt, when seen last night. said
that he had not been appraised of the
opening of a gambling house, but if such
was the case he expected to learn about
it later. He declined to state what pol
icy will be pursued in the future as 10
regulating the gambling houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
BUTLER CALLED WHOA"
How a Wheelman Beat the Worlds
Champion PAGER.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1e.-Albatross
the champion guideless pacing stallion Of
che world, with d record Of 2:09l4, was
beaten today at Point Breeze track in
half-mile and quarternile heat races
against Nat Butler, the New England BIZ
cyclist. The first heat of the half-mile
race AIbatross won easily, but the second
heat Butler forged ahead and the stallion
stopped twenty feet from the wire. In
the third heat Butler caught up to AL
batross in the stretch and raced with
him until near the wire, when the horse
suddenly stopped. The owner of Alba
tross charged Butler with being respon-
stble for calling whoa, whoa" Tim
1:0Sis. 1:OS, ZIG.
In the quarter-mile race, Albatross
again stopped IN front Of the club house.
Butler winning. in Sc seconds.
Lena n the champion pacing mare of
the world, with a record of 2:0514. de-
feated ". S. Sanger. the Denver wheel
man. Lena n won the first two heats and
the race. Time-2:1612, 2:1212.
The track was very soft and no fast
time WAS made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
President Iglesias Coming.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE state de-
partment has been informed by Minis
ter Calvo of Costa Rica that President
Iglesias will visit Washington within
the next fortnight. Ordinarily the visit
of the president of a sister republic
would be a ceremonious occasion, but
in this case President Iglesias comes
incognito, and on an entirely private
mission, so that outside of the exchange
of unofficial courtesies, the government
will not give him-a formal WELCOME.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
NO PASSPORTS FOR CUBANS.
Delegates to United States Unable to
Leave Havana

Havana, Nov l6 Cvia Key West, Fla.)
The delegates from the Cuban as
sembly at Santa Cruz del Sur, appoint
ed to GO to Washington to confer with
President Mckinley, intend to leave
today for Tampa by the steamer Mas
cote. After all their arrangements
yesterday they went to the Plant line
Office to buy their tickets, where they
were confronted by a demand for their
passports before tickets could be is
sued them under the Spanish law and
regulations of the company. The dele
gates had no passports and fatty re-
fused to approach the Spanish author
titles, either to request a favor or show
compliance to their laws. The steam
ship agents were firm, the Cuban dele
gates were firm, and as a result only
Manuel Sanguilly, who is an Ameri-
can citizen, could leave today.
An application at the ticket office of
the Ward line was met with the same
rebuff, but it is believed that the diff
Guilty win be overcome in time to al
low a departure tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
Observation-Disclosures match

New York, Nov. 16.-Showalter and
Janowsk will sign articles tomorrow
for their match Of seven games up at
the Manhattan Chess club, and they
Will begin play at 1870 o'clock Friday
afternoon. The match will be PLAYED
for $3.50 a side and at the rate of seven
games per fortnight. In case the score
of the match should be six a side. the
contest viii be continued until one play
er has won ten games, but in case the
score should be at any time nine wins
each, the match viii be considered
drawn