davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES

The big carriage house OF Van Tassell & Kear-
rey IN Thirteenth-st.. Third-ave. seems to
be abou; the only carriage repository town doing
q considerable business Something is being sold
right along and there number of orders
coming In fer forward delivery The firms regu-
lar Tuesday and Friday auction sales OF seasoned
horses and second hand carriages are fully up to
the average et this season, and many stylish and
useful horses and vehicles go at those sales for
really moderate price Elliot Lafetra. In charge Of
the coach horse department has number OF
hlgh-class pairs and single horses. which thor
oughly seasoned and broken to city Sses. in stock
He reports good many lockers and says he has
some good sales pending. which he hopes to put
through this week.
The American Horse Exchange viii. sell ffty
thoroughbred yearlings from the McGrathiana Stud
property of Milton Younl. and the O1kwood Stud
property OF AppLegate McMeekn. at Sheepshead
fsAx on September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
Ard now for the song:
OUR NAVAL HEROES.

OF TX NAVAL. HEROES.
rune: Derry Down"
The frigates Of England. the Queen OF the Seas
When met by the Yankees conquered with
ease.
The reason is obvious press gang we know.
It's freemen fight. as such conquer our foe
Derry down. down, down. derry down.
Fighting Bob (Bully Dacres) we frat taught TO fear
Who commanded the frigate yclept Guerrero:
a sound Constitution quite bafiied his skill
And HUH stuck to his skirts tin he gave him his
Derry down. down. down. derry down
Then Jones. in the Wasp took turn with tho
Frolic
But his pills strong they gave Whinyates
the collie
Down came Georges Cross TO American Stars
And n fresh wreath OF laure bedeckd our bold
tars
Derry down. down. down, derry down
The next was Decatur In tn United States
Who IN peace I'm Will indulge tete-A -tates;
He carvd up fine dish dressed with powder and
Derry down. down. down. derry down
How the proud tars OF Britain will storm and roar
When they hear Of the Java of St. Salvador;
And convinced all the world we'd fine Const.tu-
ton.
Derry down. down. down. derry down.
Then Rodgers but stop. he has done nothing yet.
But the fame gaind by others his courage will
whot,
And should he meet our foes wheresoever he's sent
Hell hand them a message from the President
Derry down. down. down. derry down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
GAMES PLAYED At THE COLOGNE
TOURNAMENT.
GOOD CHESS SHOWN BY THE scoREs-wSLcoAH
FOR rARRAscH ON HIS VICTORIOUS RETURN


FOR TARRAscH ON HIS VICTORIOUS RETURN
While the supply Of scores from the vienna
| chess tournament has been liberal ever 1'aoe
the first instament reached this city oy man
there has been no dearth OF fine examples OF chess
n,av the games from the Cologne tournament re-
Gently finished are ny no means so plentiful New
ertheless a sufficient number has come W "a"u
10 furnish an idea OF Just how hard the hs"'ine
was and the kind Of chess required 10 e"Ao
Amos Burn to reach the top. study OF the sai"e'
shows the play to oe OF highly pleasing char
acter and nearly par with the hish si"'o "a
chess produced at Vienna. and capapie Oh s'a'o'e
the test Of analysis OF the last selection one Va
the hardest battles Is that between oteh''~ "'u
Burn in which the victorious Engiishmah' We"
known for his great patience ana persistence
worried n difficult victory out OF the ex-champlon
by nursing his small advantages IN s'yie '
surprised even Steinitz himself. master j." .Ie
art Stenitz's defeat of Janowski involved soihe
highly ingenious manouvring In uchns" pV,a
on the veterans part. which completely oiocneu
the Trenchman's rushing tactics frit% ha'u''. ,
his forces excellently against Seinitz ana earneu
n good victory. ':howalter. In his game VIII.
tro,rrichson somewhat overreached himseH' anu
found h,s hasty attack easily repelled ana lhe
,ohlss quickly turned on him CharouseK ADD"
md schirers are all seen to good advantage IN
the other games which will be FOUND beiow'
Report has It from Nuremberg that Dr o lar
rasch winner OF the Vienna tournament ." '"e
occasion Of mis- welcome home by the local ciuo' Oh
which he Is president. announced his intenuo" Vi
staying out Of all future tournaments anu "pp'S"e
himself strictly to the duties Of his profession DR.
musician. remarkng ut the same time ina, MS
latest and greatest achievement was as nuch de
his ambition craved and that he doubted "he'he'
he could improve upon what ne had alea"y o.
co,rn,isbed The celebration arranged In MS hohot
BY the chess enthusiasts OF Nuremberg was '
on tho lines Of the famous Pisbury dinner III
Brooklyn IN 1895. when the latter returned ''-
umnhant from Hastings, Tarrasch receiving n
snendid silver cup. appropriately Inscribed anu
wreath OF laurel bearing his name Al ."-
y, the festivities the German champion enter'ahe"
,ho audience nv n scientific analysis OF one OF the
games played by rim In the tournament
Following are the scores Of the latest selecuo" VI
Tho Cologne tourney games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
Hotel Marquardt,
STUTTGART.


As a sequence Of the controversy between INV
retail liquor-ieaiers OF this city and the bre"e''
regarding the stamp tax FOR revenue the WIG
liquor ana beer dealers have formed a company W
operate brewery plant. to put 10000 oarreis ..
beer. ale or porter year. II Is to be conUo"e1
by the dealers. In It's prospectus the new comps"
states that no combination shall be made with aug
other brewer corporation for the purpose OF i''
Ing production. restricting competition or crea''hs
monopoly Brewing with the latest appliances WIZ
II IL declared. make the companys prices io".
than those OF other brewers The capltal stocH =
To he s'10.oO In 5000 shares OF 500 each. ndW"u~
liability To be limited to the amount OF stock hei'
The company states that each subscription s'e
be for not less than five nor more than MY sha'e
and no subscription shall be binding untii s''"'0
worth Of stock shall have been written GU
mittee consisting OF James Holmes and b..,y
offices OF the company in the New-forA L ,hs
company H. T. Kearns. president; Georse a,.
Gmnder. first vice-president: Patrick j. NC us.
second vice-presdent: Charles w. knoche' tycnry
tary; James Holmes. treasurer Peter stery' , S
Hesterberg. Karl Frankie, Michael r. M TsHu
Frank ID. O'Connell. Hermann Born Louis 1Hs,.
sky. Michael +. Sharkey. Peter McGinn ana A., m hs
man A. Thinner. directors The plant Is 1904
erected In this city. and will be ready by May ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
RAISIN-GROWERS COMBINE.

Fresno, Cal. Aug. 27-The California HaiS'"
Growers Association has organized. for the pu'
pose Of establishing high standard or puai,'
and to put stop to the shipment OF Inferior r ,
ms. 1t Is the intention TO maintain reasohaTns
price for the product throughout the year ri
association has under It's control over no per 49,
or the crop OF the State, and within two OF -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
FORCED HIS NOTHER'S NAME.

Joseph Nagle. thirty years old OF No. 200 East
Forteth-st.. forged his mothers to a letter on
Friday and secured check for $50 from Mrs Edith
Newbold. OF No. East Th!rtyffth-st. She stopped
the payment Of the check but Magic got IL cashed
BY Henry Meiners, grocer. who had him arrested.
Magistrate Cornell in the Yorkville Court yeste--
day held Magic in 1900 bail for examinl alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
Gurspean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements AMI
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Mr.. Daily appears to have found another popular
attraction In "A Runaway Girl" 1t VIII oouo'ie':
hold for lite time the same place mat the u
It's character have held at this house Many 'e.o'
ia actors annear in II. such as Miss Earle. Mss
Gilman Miss Lewis Miss Edwardes, Mr.. Cresh-
am Mr. Clarke Mr. Powers and Mr.. Leso'r ana
they seem also 70 be growing IN favor NJ Daay
announces that Nine. Sans Gene VIII De played Al
the opening OF his dramatic season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
TURKEY FORBIDS WHEAT EXPORTS

Washington. Aug. T.-Minister Angel informs
the State Department that from the Porte
announces that account Of local needs the ex-
portaton OF wheat from the Province o. Scutari in
Albania. European Turkey Is forbidden until fur
Their notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

The colored company at Roster & Balls will this
week contribute songs dances and cakewak as
its part of the entertainment. The programme Will
also include Goando clay modeer; the -Four
Cmperors OF Music" with new selections: Reno
Richards acrobates; the Clarke sisters. In singing
aud grotesQue dancing the Nichols sisters, French
Quadre dancers: Lillian Maynard and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

The naval exhibition is continued at the Madison
Square Garden A matinee is given every day, and
the performances are greatly enjoyed by the ch-
dren. The inmates Of many Of the city orphan
asylums have been invited to the mstnees by the
management, and more OF them will see the show
later. A performance will be given tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
"hite-Seven pieces
White to play AMI mate In two moves
CORRESPONDENCE.

White to play and mate In two moves
CORRESPONDENCE
Solution 10 No. 253 Or
correct solutions received from J.. Schaey.r
Wapplnsers Falls, J. W IIoosy. Wappingegs Falls. =
MaNhew'on Newport. r. l.; Charles Leach stony
ioint n. J.; Edwin II. Baldwin. North Adams Mas
~ e penese't New anaan. Conn. A. II. Frey Pa.a
he brdge ~ Y, the Rev. Louis H. Bshler Schenectady
y y. W: IL Church, brooklyn: Wallace Call stony
Loint ~ T.; Rev A. Mason, New York; J. w. BENEDICT
IT, New anaan. Conn; J. A. McCreery Drooklyn. issac
Lewis Peet Dunwoode Yonkers. ". Y: James Jones
Mrs 5. E. H.. Brooklyn-If l. Ok Kt. PIX and
d: G. K N-wDorp. Staten I.land-If l. K-Knc,
XXX 4. and mate. " = ~ n en-
A. A. @. Orange, n. III A oh II y.
(k 81, and - W. ~ M
mate. ' NJ anu
@. A. Parker. New York-The only match ~ Dr
Tarrasch against one Of his four great rivals
was iaye9 al st. Petersburg and resulted in a d-aw
I. r brookyn-The game Plsbury Stetni,z W.
Pillsbury IT, " aug ii'ouns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Tho opening performance Of the French farce'
The Turtle" which begins the season at the re-
constructed Manhattan Theatre Will occur on sat
urday evening September g. instead OF on LABOR
Day as previously announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Justice Cohen OF the Supreme Court has APP
pointcd Moses l. Scudder receiver of all the prop
orty 90 Edward b. Cuthbort. who did business as
Z r. Cuthbert & Co. bankers and brokers, at No.
30 Rroad-st which came into the hands OF Ernest
II Bail as assignee and Of all property, claims.
etc which Mr. Cuthbert may have had any right.
title ana interest in. This was done on the appu-
cation OF Fred s. Pearson, who brought creditors
action some time ago to set aside the assignment,
which Mr.. CUthbert made on August III last The
assets Of $164.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

The SeneFambien Carnival IS the name OF a com
pany Of coored people which Is to make tour this
season. II is to be headed by Williams and Walker.
who are we'll known on the variety stage. One OF
tho features OF the performance will be tho operetta
The Origin Of the Cake Walk" which has been
performed on the roof OF the Casino this summer.
This work was considerably changed for use IN the
roof garden and II will be given for the first time
as Il was written by the new company The tour
will begin on September at tho Boston Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

The present week Is announced as the last OF tie
season Of concerts by the Metropolitan Permanent
Orchestra at tho Madison Square Roof Garden The
nroeramme FOR tonight Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

The season o. the Castle Square Opera Company
n. the American Theatre will begin Monday.
September g. with Labor Day matinee. The opera
will be "Boccaccio" In the cast will he Miss villa
Knox Miss Lizzie Macnichol. Miss Attalie Claire,
Joseph F. Sheehan, William G. Stewart. Harry l..
Chase. Raymond Hitchcock Miss Rose leighton,
Miss Gertrude Quinlan and Fred Moulan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
foreign Resorts.

The international Palace Hotels.
AisAera Palace. ..".......... Monte Casla
Ane LA tlAgc,
Chateau Royal,
Pavilion de Bellevue,
BELLEVUE, near Paris. .. France
Hotel Stephanie,
The "a: Hotel inieIaationii
The ct Riviera Palace. r-.,.
The Avenida Palace.
The summer Palace,
THERAPIA. ................. Turkey.
The Pera Palace,
CONSTANT!NOPLE.. Turkey.
The Ghesireh Palace. Egypt
Terminus Hotel. .....:...... .Dordeaux
For Information tickets TO alt points and No..
accommodation apply international s. & Co.'S omsss X
Cockspur-st London. Place de rOpera. Para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

At the Casino Yankee Doodle Dandy is con-
tinued. with the same cast as formerly and with
some few changes in the way OF additions OF new
songs In the roof garden OF tho Casino this week
a feature will be a travesty called "Way Up
East" Mile. Bartho. the dancer, and Arthur h.
Deegan. balladist. will return. Alice Anterior re-
mains. together with Marguerite sylvia, Maude
Courtney. the Sisters Meredith. Adelina Roattino.
Signor Negrni. Alma Doorgo, Edwin French,
Signor RicCi Mile Stol,er. Amorita and the ballet
and The origin Of the Cakewa.k." There ere
special entertainers for the Sunday evening con-
cert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

A sleighing party is introduced IN THE Old
Homestead" at the Academy OF Music this week
There will be an extra matinee on Labor Day
September 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Deputy-sheriff Radey has received an attach
rnent against Robert Lndblom. grain operator, Of
Chicago for S13 600 in favor OF Elisha G. Hubbard.
end II Was served on a bank here which Is said TO
have $4,000 on deposit belonging TO Mr. Lndblom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Tony Pastor will return to his own theatre this
week In the company which will help him 20
entertain the visitors Sam and Kitty Morton.
assisted by Clara Louise Morton In jss. dances
and cakewalk; James II. Manning and Willie Wes-
ton. In the musical sketch The Irish Pawnbroker
iuggler: Miss Clarice Vance Collins and Collins
character singers and dancers .ne Tally-ho Trio
the Painter Trio. Horace Godin, BeauRard and
Glover. Waller and Waller. and Foreman and
Hewlett, banjoists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28


Pcyser & Ladnsk wholesale dealers In chill
dren's clothing at No. so Great Jones-st. have
cleaned out their stock. and only the fixtures and
safe remain Many creditors have called to collect
claims but have gone away disappointed. Stern q
Singer. representing b. NJ Ewing & Co and Jacob
NJ Frank creditors for about $3.50 sent the Sheriff
10 the store with writ Of replevin yesterday and
found five pieces of wOrsteds belonging TO b NJ
Ewing a. Co which seized. Stern Singer
said that the place was full OF goods on Thursday
when some OF the creditors called there. The hrm
promised to send check Friday morning. but
did do So and in the afternoon II was found
that nearly al the stock had been removed. They
estimate the liabilities at SO COO Epstein Brothers.
representing two creditors for $1,000. have been
searching for their goods. which they fear may
have been shipped out OF the city. The firm has
been IN business for three years. and claimed
capital OF $1,000
The Sheriff received execution yesterday
against Philip Schmel. dealer In dressmakers sup
plies and trimmings. at No. 204 East Seventy
rinth-st.. for $3.50 in favor of John Goldman Mr.
Schmel has been in this line OF business for about
thirty years. ard several small Judgments have
ieen ed IN n ha last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

William II. Cranes company Is rehearsing in
Boston. where the comedian opens his season m
Saturday night In "A Virginia Courtshp." NJ
Cranes engagement in this city Will he played at
the KnckerbOcker Theatre. beginning on November
a. and will be for weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Tho new war views received at the Eden Musee
are attracting much attention. The afternoon and
evening concerts are OF the usual order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Mr.. Pitou begins the season at the Grand Opera
House with q Labor Day matinee. J. II. Wall'ks
when London Sleeps Will be the opening attrac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

The season Of the Knickerbocker Theatre Will
begin on September 3. with De Wolf Hopper's pro-
duction of John Philip Sousa and Charles Klein =
new operetta THE Charatan." Mr.. Hopper $
company includes Miss Nella Bergen Edmund
Stanley Alfred Klein. Miss Alice Judson, George
Miss Adine BOuvere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Barton Hill Is the latest actor OF prominent posi-
ton enter tho continuous per -ornance arena.
He will appear a. Keith's Union Square Theatre
tomorrow in farce by Milton Mobiles entitled
"Beli.1a Bailey's Roarders" His companion IS
Charles Willard. and their company consists OF J.
Searle Dawley, Miss Ella Sothern and Miss Julia
Dean. the last niece OF the famous Julia Dean.
Isabelle Urouhart. I'm "A Strange Baby and the
Cohans. in Money Burn other Items
the Keith bill which Includes a long list Of vaude
VILE people and the popular screen pictures
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-01
WILL RESIST ANNEXATION.

Filipinps Will Fight If Anything
More Than a Protectorate Is At
- tempted. s. Ii. ~
London, Nov. 29.-The Lo don office
of Philippine company has received
a letter from it's agent at Manila, dated
Oct. Is, in which the agent says:
"The rebels are prepared already to
resist annexation. I am in the conf
dence Of their chiefs and assure you
they are quite prepared to retire to
the hills if more than a protectorate is
attempted. I hope it will net come to
warlike proceedings, for it would be a
very protracted affair. The Americans
would not find the rebles as easy as
the Spaniards d d, for they formerly.
had only 400 rifles, while they now
have $4,000 Files and eighty cannon,
including several Maxins. Americans
are not allowed to pass the rebel lines
without passports. A party of German
officers who attempted to do so with
out passports were mistaken for Amer
leans ard were refused Permission.
When it was disc ;verel that they
were German officers t.ey were per-
mitted to proceed
The manager Of this Philippine COM,
pany, who has spent years in tie Phil
ippines, does not attach any impor-
lance to the foregoing Plans. He says.
the Americans could quickly subdue
the natives. He says the Americans
have magIifed the imp rtance and in
fuence of Aguinaldo throughout.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-01
IN A FEW DAYS.
The Treaty of Peace Will BE Signed

The Treaty of Peace Will Be Signed
According to Judge Day.
Washington, Nov. 20. 49, Throughout
the peace negotiations which are still
pending in Paris the president has ex-
pressed confidence that treaty salts
factory to the United States would, be
drafted and signed. From time to
time assurances of substantial prog
ress toward that end have been re-
ceived from the American commissions
ers. Yesterday adyices were received
by the president from Mr.. Day, of the
commission, reiterating the assurances
he had previously given the president
of the early and successful conclusion
OF the work of the commits s. on. Judge
Day, it is understood, states positively
that the Spanish commissioners will
formally accept, perhaps to-day, the
terms Of the United States, and that a
treaty drawn along the Ines of the
agreement reached will be Grawn and
signed in a few days.
Spain's Wisest Policy
London, Nov. 20. - The Paris CORE
spondent Of the Times says: st may
be regarded that Spain will accept the
peace conditions and sign the treaty,
perhaps even without a protest. The
Madrid correspondent Of the Standard
says: The cabinet has corcluded that
the wisest policy is to adopt the
American terms, leaving toathe Span
fsh commissioners full power to secure
the best possible indemnity, snd to
place on record, if the American COM
missioners will permit, a protest
against the American Interpretation Of
the protocol as affecting the Philip
pines and the whole peace negot atoms
generally. The decision of the cabiret
is approved in political and Fl ancial
circles. >T.z@ (.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-01
SPAIN WILL KNOCK UNDER.
American Terms VIII be Accepted
sa5s3 Under Prot q ~ .EHssSf

american Terms VIII be Accepted
s5 Under Prot est. ts3
Paris, Nov. %. The Spanish COM
missioners will present the reply Of
their government at the joint session
Of the peace commission to-day. IT is
not known for certainty what this
reply will be, but all officials in po-5
sition to speak with accuracy are Con
WINGED that Spain will accept, under
protest, sthe American offer Of $780,
100000 for the Philippines. Senior Ar.
bruzzi said last night that he was sure
there will be no break in the peace ne
gotiations. Marquis de Comalas, head
Of various Philippine interests, said
that Spain had nothing to do but to
yield. Nothing that we have done
here, haid the marquis, '.has made
any impression upon the minds Of the
American commissioners From the
American commiss .oners Fro II the
very first their intention was to take
the Philippines and they have never
wavered.
d There is no truth in the report cabled
here from Washington that in the last
American memorandum a demand for
the Sulu group had been added to the
previous demands, The original Ge
mand was upon territory within lines
ongitudinally and latitudinally de-
fined. It will exclude the so-callea
Sulu group. There has been no change
since the first demand, and, according
TO the statement Of one Of the Ameri-
can commissioners, there will be no
modification Of it. bib
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-01
Morris majority, 463.
JONES is COMING AGAIN,
He Will Make an Investigation
the Leech Lake War

He Will Make an investigation Of
the Leech Lake War.
William A. Jones, commissioner Of
Indian affairs, contemplates another
trip to the Leech Lake Indian reserya.
ton with view to investigate fur
Their the causes that led to the recent
battle at Sugar point. The commits
sioner will be accompanied by Bishop
Whipple, who has been in Washington
for some time presenting the Indian
side of the situation. Peter Suther-
land, an old trader among Indians, has
prepared statement for Bishop Whip
pie, which gives the Indian side
of the matter. Commissioner Jones is
expected this week. Platt B. Walker.
ST., of Minneapolis will accompany
the commissioner and the bishop to
Walker to aid in the investigation Of
affairs. G. 81. Beaulieu, who cham
plons the cause of the Chippewa In
dams, says the intended visit of Com
missioner Jones and Bishop Whipple
is opportune, as it will serve to quiet
the turbulent elements.