davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

rARpAscH DOWNS PifIsBrRv. AND THERrBY
OBTAINS THE LEAD NJ HALF POINT.
Vienna. July is The thrty-thri round Of tho
chess tournament was played to-day. The follow
Ing was tho pairing Lipke vs. Halprin caro- vs..
M.roczy Baird rs Stcintz. Trcnchard ~. Marco.
purn 20 schlech;er Albrodt showalter. Ala
min va Biackburne. Tarrasch VS. llsbury. Schi'-
fers ve JanowsN and Tschigorin n bye.
At the first adjournment. at o'clock Lipk" had
beaten Halprin and Janowsh Ind beaten Schiners
Yesterday Schlechtcr beat Whlbrod' In tho game
lef, unfinished on Saturday evening. When play
ceased I'm the evening the following additional re-
suits were recorded. c.,-,.
caro- and Maroczy drew. Baird lost 20 Sieinitz
Tr.rchard beat Marco. Burn was beaten ~
Sch lcchtcr Waibrodi hy ShowaIter. Alapin worst
ed Tlackb urne and Tarrasch downed lHl7burF
Following Is the score OF all the competitors up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
nIEr.s Due TO TIE TRIAL.

Paria July is.-A duel arising from the Zola
trial Was fought this afternoon at 81 'loud be-
tween 81 Paul Dtrouled- the esssyist and poet.
....,,'- ~, "chents du Soldat" and VI Gustave
Hubbard member Of the Chamber OF Deputies for
r,n,ol4t The latter seized his adycrsdrys sword
win his leyt hand whcreupOn the seconds stopped
he d.le. declaring that NJ Hubbard had disquah
nod himself ,, -
ing out OF me trial. are impending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
A WELL-KNOWN CAFE KEEPER DEAD

Jonn Franz died last night his home. No. 23
West Twenty -fourth-at.
Mr.. Franz the proprietor OF the cafe AT No
2T Fourth-ave. for many wears. known Oscar
Pusch's. which IL largely patronized by actors
musicians newspaper men, physicians and many
other professional men. He OF the tallest
men In this city.
Mr.. Franz nad been a member OF the Pequod Club
for many years, and in every TGmmany Hall parade
In which the club marched he always TO he
found leading the members Of his organization. He
stood high in Masonic circles. He leaves a widow
and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
KILLED BY A FIST BLOW.
FATAL END TO A QUARREL. IN WHICH JOHN
EAGLES SKULL WAS FRACTURED.

Washington July lS-John / Eagle, formerly OF
Chester s. c. and for number Of years in the
employ OF the Southern Railway Company IN this
city died last night from the effects OF hst blow.
He was walking home last night and became IN
volved in a quarrel with Samuel Bait, hcycls..
The encounter led 20 blows. in which a number Of
persons participated Eagle went TO the hotel
where he lived. and to-day was found In bed after
life had been extinct severa. hours. W. W. Hob
NtzsM. who had been with him At the tine or the
assault said Eagle had been struck on the mead,
and the Coroner after examination. said that
Eagles sku.i had been fractured above tho right
ear Bait has been arrested. charged with having
struck the blow that killed Eagle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

An adjourned meeting Of the Republican Club was
held In the headquarters Of the organization. No
$50 Fitth-nve.. last evening Most OF the club MEM
bers out OF town. and the meeting was there
fore not well attended. In the absence OF Chaun-
cey NJ Depew the president. Charles +. Homer
the first vice-president, occupied the chair These
members were elected. Resdent-GeOrze T.
Brundag. Aaron Nauberg John q. LOckman and
william Patt Ketcham. n-resident-C on gress-
man James 5 sherman. OF Utica: George r. Long
j. Hart Brewer and Willet +. Cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
COLOMBIA ACCEPTS THE AWARD

WILL PAY $50 goo DAMAGES TO cERcTTi An
ITALIAN SUBJECT.
London, July 19-The Rome correspondent OF
THE Daily Mali says:
The Italian Foreign ONCE learns from WASH
ington that the Colombian Government mas ac-
cepted the award Of $4,000 made by President
Cleveland to Ernesto Cerutt an Italian SUD-
tect. in a claim made by him against the re
public Of Colombia. and that the incident Is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-Joshua Rose NJ. p. OF London and
Major c. e. Srlren. Paymaster. United states
Army EMPIRE-John H. Jarrett. OF Albany
rIFTtI AVENI-E-Maior j. s Bryce OF Newport.
GERI.ACE-M Major w. Jay Porter of Atlanta. ana
W S Coleman Of Cedartown. Ga. GlLSEi-Pro-
fessor Alexander Graham Bell, OF Washington
y. Q. Murphy OF Arizona
and Roland H. Bantwel and Oliver Ames. OF Bos-
ton IMPERIAI-F 9. Pingree. OF Detroit MI H
RAY HIIIl-Cooncl J. II Patterson, United States
Army and Major +. 4. Spencer. % Regiment Con-
nec,icut Nationa. Guard. PARK ANENCE-Dr
c p Bennett. OF Danbury, Conn PLAHA-Sen-
ator Frank J. Cannon of Utah. WALDORF-Ex-
Governor F. : S;ranahan. of Vermont and a. Car
neele tr Of Pittsburg. WINDSOR-John w.
Ioane Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SING SING

An afternoon tea and reception will be given for
the congregation Of the Scarborough Presbyterian
Church in the Sunday-school rooms tomorrow az
,ernoon from TO o'clock There will be vocal
and instrumental music and short address on
missionary work -, /, $500. g.,
The Republican enrolment books Will be open Tor
inspection and revision at No; 2ll Main-st every
ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

ono member from each town and additional
member for every five hundred Republican votes
cast IN the town at the last gberna oral election
This was referred TO the Executive Committee. 80
4 resolution was also introduced by MT smith
concerning the alleged Irregularities in the recent
primary held in White Plains. which. on motion
wa tabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SERIOUS RIOTIyG n SHANGHAI

Washington July Is Special The State Depart
ment received official Information this afternoon
that serious riotng occurring IN the French
quarter ~ Shanghai No Americans were involved
ns yet Fears were expressed. however, that the
disorder Will spread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

The fourth round Will be played To- morrow
I'm The Following order: Janowsh vs. TarrnSch.
Pillsbury vs Alapin. Blackhurne ys Walbrodi. Sh'-
walter w. Burn Schcchtcr vs. Ircnchari. Marco
" Ealrd Steir!rz VI. caro- MniocZy W. Lipke,
Tschigorin VS. echilfcrs and IIalprin bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

The White court martial. Navy Yard. Brooklyn.
Wearing before Railroad Committee Of the Mu-
nicipal Council the no-seat-no-fare resolution.
Brighton Beach races 230 p. m.
The Glacier TO sail with provisions for the fleet
Santiago.
E4nsrca Committee OF the Board Of Aldermen 20
present report 10 the Board In favor OF the S3V'"
bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

under date OF July 16 announced that the Cons'Ito
tionaI Convenfion recommended change IN "
IAN set forth by the Diet OF the Greater hepuo.,
from three equal executives 70 one cara
Instead OF a changeable headquarters '''N'
district having a capital at Amapala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
A GREAT FIRE IN SUNDERLAND.

London. July ia great fire that broke out IN
Sunderland. at tho mouth OF the Wear. this even
ing has already destroyed thirty business build
ings In three OF the principal streets
The flames not yet under control
1t is estimated that the damage Will exceed
fZD0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
no BIDS FROM CONFINED COMPANIES.

Henry S Kearny. the Commissioner OF Public
Buildings Lighting and Supplies has been advised
by Corporation Counsel Whalen not to accept bids
from the electric Hight companies In Brooklyn
which have combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

In tho entertainment: which goes on In the roof
garden Of Roster & Bials are tho Rogers brothers.
the Coutoure brothers acrobatc contortionsts; tho
-Four Emperors OF MUSE" Vinie De WIZ. La
fayette the three Dunbar sisters, sherman. the
con- ortiorsi, and others Downstairs In the music
hall Cooks Tour IS continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
POCANTICO HILLS.

James Quinn. forty-fve years old. died on Sun
day He had been a resident OF this place nearly
all his life. He leaves a widow and four children
Aae funsraI Will held this manning at the Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

TVFFTY-FOTR KILLED " COLIIERY.
Breslau July ls--A dispatch from Gleiw!tz. a
town OF Pruss.an Silesia. says that twenty-four
persons have been killed by cage accident at the
Paulus colllcry. near Morganrot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

or rne Magdalene, and the oura' VIII DO /" i'e'
antville , -, N -.
A large number OF subscriptions have been re
ceived for the memorial window TO the Rev Joseph
Nagdalene In a few weeks. Father Eagan estab-
lshed this parish when he was rector OF ST. Teresas
Church in North Tarytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
Announcements.
NAKODAS.
The popular Summer collar.
z. 3 ".
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise AS Sunset 81 Moon 1852 Moons age
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook IS Gov. Island 20 He'll Gate 10 IA
M-sandy Hook 40 Gov. leland sl7 Hell Gate 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

with the exception Of Cooks Tour" already
noted there If nothing below Tho theatre roofs this
week except variety. And the favOrite feature ~
q variety performance Just now is moving war pict-
ures The motion picture machine seldom or never
shows a view Of a real fgh. Where real war Is
going on the installation ana operation OF largo.
elaborate And costly scientific instruments o. ~"
non-cou blatant class no; easy or comfortable or
safe The mos. Of the war pictures 50 called, hho"
merely the remOteT accomplishments OF "ar.d"-
nsrtures Of troops. camp scenes. warships and 80
forth Nevertheless many OF hem are Striking ana
Interesting and altogether worth seeing. som" or
ne hest are at Eeith's Union Square Theatre.
other feature. Of the programme there yesterday
uere James Horne and hir company. NICK Long
and Tdoleno Cotton. Gus Williams. the Carl Damann
troupe OF acrobats. Larry Dooly and lmogene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
War Revenue Bill
In Full
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

for 1898.
Special War Edition, 325 pages.
Is cents a copy, postage PAID
The Tribune Almanac also ANSWERS
all questions about the new organize
ton of the Army
It contains the calls for Volunteers.
It gives the strength Of the Army
Of Spain.
There is a list Of the entire Many
of Spain, with speed, tonnage and
armament.
It tells the whole story Of the
War I'D TO June Is.
THE TRIBUNE, New- York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

Advertisements admitted into these eel.
umus nre recommended to the readers a
THE TRIBUNE ns thoroughly reliable. ana
busfneAs chr he done By mnfl with the a.
vertisern with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

WEDNESDAY. JULY 90
Germanic Liverpool White STAR. 900 m l2U n
Noordlani Antwerp Red STAR. 1000 a N l-W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

More pictures Of military scenes are TO be found
at the Pleasure Palace At that house also last
nisht were Mrs Charles Peters. Leonidas's cat ana
dog circus servais lie Roy. T.. W. Williams, Ven
friloouist: LEVEL and LEVEL. Nudge and Morton,
musical entertainers. Williams and White. Emma
Frands Clifford Wiley Arnesen, Hodgkins and
I,eith and Lucy Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

And more views still are at Proctors TWEEN
ty-third Street Theatre. where were found yesier-
dov in addition TO them. opera company singing
selections from Tho Bohemian GIL" Miss Lillian
purkhort assisted by Caryl WILDER. John c. Fox
and Miss Katie Alien. Provo, jugslcr the three
Gardner brothers. Edwin Benneito. contoril9n,st'
Alice Gilmore. IN songs and dances. Amy and Lee
Yam Johnnie Quigley. the newsboy tenor, La
Belle Male and Gilbert SaIOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

The list at Tony Pastors yesterday Included Can
field and Carleton Fields and Lewis. Charles +.
Grapewin and Miss Anna Chance. the La Velles,
dancers introducing the mysterious doll the Ford
brothers buck dancing In clog shoes. Conway and
Leland Maud Bradley. BeesOn, Block and Lula.
Wagner and Amin. Allyn and Lingard, Nile.
Oceana. II. w. Bois with his "Warlnnd Pictured"
and Barton and EckhOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
NesseL sor Line Mails close Vessel sails.
I s,, SnaLneS'on Cyae .......... 800 m
~'s'e's Ns"-~''eAns -----...'-..-'. BOO m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

At the Eden Musee also the war pictures were
shown in abundance yesterday along with tho war
way sroups and the orchestral concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-18

June 6-Still bombarding Santiago Qualifications. At Manila the insur- gents still winning victories.
 June 7-Sampson reports silencing the forts at Santiago. The monitor Monterey sailed from San Francisco for Manila.
 June 1.-The American flag floating over Guantanamo. June 12-First land meeting at Guantanamo between Spanish guerilla and marines. Americans lost four men Report that 17,O0O Americans have landed near Santiago de Cuba. June 13-The president signed the wal revenue bill.
 June 15-The house voted for annex ation of Hawaii by vote of 209 to 91.
 June 16-Sampson still bombarding Santiago de Cuba. 1 June 22.-The American troops ef- fected a landing at Baiquiri, neal Santiago.
 June 24-Serious engagement be. tween American cavalry and Rough Riders and the Spanish at Playa de Este. The Americans lost about g dozen men and had about fifty wound ed. They drove the Spanish from DO sition. Major Brodie and Captain McClintock among the wounded.
 June 26-Camara's fleet reachst Port Said and awaited orders. | June 27-The administration has d..
Arizona republican., 1898-07-18

cided to send squadron to attack ;ha coast of Spain.
 June 28-Captain Sigsbee had fight with the Terror, compelling the latter to put back into San Juan, disabled.
 June 29-The Egyptians refuse to allow Camara's fleet to coal at Port Said.
 July Enlargement near Santiago. rumored estimate of American loss 800. Captain William O'Nein of Axi- zona among the killed July 2.-The Spaniards made unsuc- cessful efforts to retake San sJuan Admiral Sampson continues shelling Morro castle, doing great damage.
 July 3-Destruction of Cervera's fleet outsnde of Santiago harbor. Gen eral Shafter demands surrender of Santiago. First Manila expedition joins Dewey, after stopping at the La drone islands and capturing the Span ish officers there.
 July 6.-Hawaii annexed.
 July 7.-General Miles sails for Cuba.
 July S.-Commodore Watson given orders to proceed to the coast of Spain,
 July g. Camara's fleet returns through the Suez canal General Shafter started bombardment of San tiago.
 July 17.-Full surrender of Santiago.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-18
rapidly and the ore taken out is ex ceedingly rich.

1 rapidly and the ore taken out is ex-
 ceedingly rich.
 Judge L. D. Cowan, ex-representa- tive from Mohave county, is in Tucson from Sonora, Mexico, where he has
 been looking after his mining inter-
 ests. He will be there several days
 with relatives and friends.
 Colonel J. w. Payne, general man. ager of the Grand Reef mines, now of
 Wilcox, was in Tucson last week
 Colonel Payne is working one of the : largest mines in Arizona and has a force of forty men opening up immense
 beds of ore. On the Fourth of July he gave the boys a royal good time in honor of the flag, and the victory of
 American arms on sea and land. It if
 said that the Grand Reef camp is one of the best conducted in the territory
 and that Manager Payne is one of the most popular men among the mining fraternity.
 Captain J. A. Benton, an old time Indian scout and trailer, who was with
 General Lawton and other United States army officers in pursuit of Ge-
 ronimo, Cochise and other warriors, is visitor to Bisbee Captain Benton has been a, resident of the territory for a good many years, and recounts
 many interesting stories of his early experiences, some of which with the
 Apaches make one's blood run cold. At present Captain Benton is devcting
 his time to prospecting, and has just returned from long "trip through ho iv, hoe
 discovered some good prospects there and will return soon to do some ex- tensive development work on them. While inspecting the mining prop critics south of Bisbee Tuesday J. w. Greene, the mining man, had an ex- perience he will not soon forget. While in the act of stopping to examine a piece of ore he discovered that he was
 immediately upon a monster rattler
 which laid full length taking a sun
 bath. His snakeship fought viciously
 but was finally dispatched He meas ured three and one-half feet and his rattles indicated that he was twelve years old, there being that many joints. MT. Greene carries the rattles in his vest pocket as a trophy of the bat tie.
 An amusing mining story comes
 from the Mocking Bird mine in the
 Warm Springs district in Montana. L. l J. Rowen, who owns and works the
 mine, also owns a pet cat. This cal climbs up and down the shaft, through drifts, crOSScutS, StOpes and levels, anG | lives down there most of the time, be- l ing fed by the miners from the con. tents of their dinner pails. A brillian1 | idea struck Rowen the other day. H' 1 took the cat into the ore house ani
 washed the hair as clean to the skir
 as it could be washed. Then he pan.
 ned the dirty waiter to the highest per | centage and the entire cat assayei $18.31 on an assayer's scales. It i! doubtful if any mine in the Rocky
 mountains can assay better than $1S.3l
 to the cat.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-18
TO PREVENT FRAUD.

The Denver Republican, commenting On the recent Montana decision in the Fourth of July mining companies case, says:
 "The decision of the supreme court of Montana in the case of Kelly against the Fourth of July Mining company, an account of which may be found in an- other column, is of great interest to the organizers of mining companies. It strikes a blow at the tendency to capitalize such companies in excess of the true value of the property they own, and it may put an end to that practice.
 "It has been the custom in this and other mining states to capitalize min ing companies by putting fictitious value on the property held by them. For instance a company owning prop erty worth $1O0,O00 would be capital ized for $1, ,OO0, ,0O0 There is rarely any intention to defraud in such cases, and the public is not deceived. The mar ket price of the stock is determined by the estimate the public puts upon the value of the property, and no attention is given to the par value. So that a company may be organized in this way without working any fraud whatever.
 "But there is possibility of fraud through the sale of such stock to in- nocent and unsophisticated people in the east or Europe who would take its par value into consideration. The Montana decision will tend to check schemes of that kind, for the court holds that the owners of stock in an over-capitalized company are liable for the difference between the real value of the company's property and the total capitalization.
 Capitalization, according to the principle of this decision, Awould in- volve the organization of companies with total stock of only five or ten thousand dollars. In hundreds of cases the property of corporations cap italized for $1,00O,00O is worth less than $10,000. Companies are organ ized in this way for the development of prospects, and in that connection the practice has something to com mend it. But as rule over-capiiali- zatiOn of mining companies is to be condemned, because it opens the way for deception, although in the noun tain states there may be no one de- ceived'
Arizona republican., 1898-07-18
MINING TUNNELS.

The Mercur Miner says that one Of the most remarkable developments of mining in Colorado during the past couple or years is the increase in the number and sizes of tunnels. Many of these are miles in length, and large enough to allow two tracks to be laid for the transportation or ore. These tunnels in many districts also solve the water problem. Tunnels are of two classes. First, the prospecting tunnel, which bores into the side of the mountain in the hope of cutting blind veins-those which have not been discovered on the surface Second, purpose of working mines which are known to exist, and which belong through title or lease to the tunnel company, and third a combination of the other two, in that it is not only projected to work known veins, but also to cut other veins which are not indicated on the surface.
 In almost every section of the state the tunnel has been needed for drain age and transportation purposes, and prior to last year most of the enter prises of the kind were for these pur- poses only, or for the working of prop critics owned by the tunnel owners. In some sections the formation is so rug ged that deep shaft mining is not economical on account of the cost, and prospecting has accordingly been far from thorough. Such locations offer unusually enticing inducements to tunnel builders, advantages that are being improved in every big camp in the state. In other sections the ores are of such low grade that the trans portation charges prohibit the opera tion of the mines at profit. Through connection with a big working tunnel this difficulty is overcome, and the completion of projected tunnels will make possible the profitable operation of mines that have heretofore been idle
 The San Juan country furnishes an illustration of the value of tunnels in mining operations. Some of the rich est mines of the world are located in San Miguel and Ouray counties, and yet, on account of the extremely rug ged character of the mineral bearing hills, the cost of production has been so great that the mines have not pre- sented anything like the profits they should have shown. Immense tunnel propositions are under way for the re- moval of these difficulties It may be said that the tunnel era is rapidly as- suming form in Colorado, and as one phase of the law after another is pre- sented to the courts, it also, is under going the clearing up process. The growth of tunneling is also noticeable in Montana.-Western Mining World
Arizona republican., 1898-07-18
CHRONOLOGY
 OF THE WAR
1895

ISS0. February 4EInsurrection breaks out in three of Cuba's six provinces. March 1-Fourteen hundred addi- tiona1 troops sent to Cuba March 31-General Antonio Maceo proclaimed commander of the insur- gent army.
 April 13-Flor Crombet, insurgent leader, killed at Palmerito
Arizona republican., 1898-07-18
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

There is a large increase of mines working and a corresponding increase in ore production in Pima county.
 The Layman has a lot of copper bull lion at the s. F. depot in Tucson for shipment, the result of ore taken from the Twin Butte mines.
 MT. M. L. Gorton and his partners are developing one of their copper properties in the Yukon district very