davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
NETWORK CITY

rv.Iye United States Deputy Marshals were
sworn in yesterday. They were John A. Stewart,
George n Holmes James Bostwck. James G.
McCarty John F. McAviney. Andrew Robinson.
John Noon William Churchill, David r PIONEER,
Lawrence Bensert John Gebhardt and Robert
Gardner
The salary Of John A. Dooner. appointed Super
ntendent Of Buildings for the boroughs Of Man
haitian and The Bronx has been fixed at $3.50
The salary of Ira Edgar Rider. secretary 10 the
President Of the Borough OF Manhattan. has been
fixed by President Peters at 5000
The Charity Organization Society appeals for $50
In support Of a couple. seventy-hye years old and
entirely dependent who are awaiting admission
into a Home They are old residents OF this city
and Of excellent character. Any money sent for
this case 70 the Charity Organization Society No
ll6 East Twenty -second-st. will be promptly and
publicly Acknowledged
Among the passengers on the Trave, which will
sail for Southampton and Bremen this morning
are Monsgnor Joseph Schroeder formerly Of the
Catholic University at Washington: Bishop Mess
mer OF Wisconsin. and the Rev. c. Ulrch.
The Rev Dr. George p Pentecost will preach
tonight al o'clock at the Madison Avenue Bap
list Church at Thirtynrst-st and Madison-ave.
William H. Cotton. cashier and bookkeeper OF
Tiffany 4 Co, who has been In the company's EN-
ploy for the last forty-three years. retired rom
active work yesterday. A handsome three-handled
loving cup filled with forty-three choice roses. was
presented 10 him by his associates an express
sion OF their appreciation OF his services. Inside
the cup complimentary note addressed 10
him which signed by more than sixty persons.
Mr. Cotton will be eighty years old on March 49,
An opportunity Will be given Thursday to those
interested TO inspect the new twin-screw steamer
Pretoria Of the Hamburg American Line There
will he reception on board the steamer from 20
5 o'clock that day al the company's pier. at
Hoboken. This Is the first VISIT OF the boat
to this port Tickets for the reception may be OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
WHITE PLAINS.

In the Board of Supervisors. yesterday morning
Q resolution adopted directing the Supeiinte 10
eni Of the Poor not 10 all ~ transportation charges
for conveying po1r person 10 tne' almsno"se
more han twice in one year Supervisor IuFnee'
In advocating tie resolution. said thai abuses had
grown Nd in tho transportation Of the poor similar
70 the old tramp business. He had found IN IN
estigating that one person had been committee
twenty-slx times IT. one year. the Overseer or the
Poor committing him receiyirS s o for eacn com
mitment. one day recently. Will al the AIMS
house. ne met the Oversecr o. the POOR, VINO eA
planned as the reason why ne was there tnat Dusl,
Just committed while out driving: and had brought
him easy way 10 make . 90 ne Ies S.
tion was adopted al the request of superintendent
Esser who heretofore has had no option plt 10
allow The commitmen chargc5, as G.Ieie' MT ali
destitute children in the county when committed
he nIaced in institutions established for their care
WITHIN tho county which was presented last week
was defeated by vote OF ~ 10 H. NnalIIHdn
Secor has APPOINTED Supervisors Couch Bieeow.
Todd ICED and jerks a special committee 10 con;
slider and report on the advisabhty OF Ine plDrose
wo~khouse TO he erected on the county 'arm al
sresse skan b, admitted to pT0Sa'e fore iSe
viii Of chsrss W Meopsy the U drm Of The viii
the widow and three children Of The 'eSiatoI Sach
Mr. Lillian NJ Meloney. is appointed executrX ana
The work on the new county jail is going on
rani5,v The contract with the Champion Iron
Company called for a completion Of the work oy
March J. qsde corspasv forr,s s. day to the
county until IT mas completed ne s'Tuclule .,
nsn5e 1 down an oTder in the matter Of the pro
posed incorporation Of the village Of Tuckahoe IN
nanving the order Judge Lent says that the pro-
ceedings taken for the incorporation OF the yats
hab!tants only iwenty-eight signed me petition
and that the validity OF NUMBER o. heSe 80 S ro
lures is questioned, and the Court Il ~ con
WINGED that the case Is one where ne pubic ne
should be overlooked for the purpose of affirming
the order from which the appeal Is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
DOBBS FERRY.

Arrangements are being made FOR the seventh
annual concert OF the gee banjo and mandolin
CLUBS OF the Westminster School
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew c FIELDS and Miss butcher
have gone or extended TIP through the West
They will visit Chicago. Omaha, san Francisco and
Los Angeles
The Roy. Joseph r FlanneMey. rector Of tho
church Of the Sacred Heart has arranged Tor a
series ot Lenten sermons on Tuesdays I'm Lent The
sermons viii consist Of q course Of lectures ~ tbe
Re-. Clarence P. goldman, c. s P. on The sac
given this evening on The Examination Of con-
science - Va"
meeting OF the taxpayers of the village hos .
Oeen called for Thursday. March 10 al Acternno1
''o. 70 discuss the question OF approprans So 400
Ladder Company. ~ an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
DEATH or A CALIFORNIA RfcLrSp
FORMERLY WEALTHY BUSINESS MAN IN NEW.
HAVEN

Oakland Cal. Feb @-T'he death Of Henry
Odenkerchen. who WAS for many years alnos,
recluse the lonely hills Of Altamont has revealed
A story o. lost fortunes and devotion 10 , doa.
wifas memory Thirty-fve years ago he wac o.
Of the wealthy men Of New II iven. Conn n. MA.
engaged in business with the Winchester Arms
Company having many large contracts with thu,
corporation. He lost his fortune through q shin
wreck and before he came TO California his ut,.
died She was buried IN a New Haven ceme,er,
As the city grew II encompass her resting-plsc.
A short time before mis- death the husband Refused
10 accept so t"o FOR the plot. He was yosfrn,q,r
and express agent al Altamoni. but his business
ventures In this State did not prove succession
New Haven. Conn. Feb H-Henry Oderkrrcbsr
came 10 New Haven from New York IN 1857 Sou
after reaching this city he entered into the naner
box business. After the Wal he made many PAPER
boxes for the Winchester Arms Company hit ha1
no other connection with the firm He was nm
fortunate In business and twenty ayo he wrnt
20 California. In this city lives a son, Henry and
son, Lincoln. lives IN Ansona. For about ten
years The members of the family had heard nom
INK OF him until the news OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Assembly City Hail. p m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
CAPTAIN Carter court-martial. Army Building
Columbia Yacht Club Grand Union Hotel, p m.
Boys Department Y. NJ. c. A.. anniversary. As
ISOLATION Hall. p. m
Annual dinner OF St Davids Society. Ho'el sd
voy $50 p. m
Historical Society. Eleventhst- and second-aVe''
$50 p. m.
Lecture by the Rev. DR. 8 II. Virgin, Pilgrim
Church parlors II a. m
Entertainment and lecture by the Rev. Wulan
Walton Clark. Knox Memorial, Ninth-aVe, pet"eeh
Thirty eighth and Thirty-ninth SITS. p m
Social Reform Club. No q East Fourth-st'
y. m
Organization OF the Republicans OF the county
Of New-York primaries. T. m.
Bernard Rourke Association. No l@ Forsyth-st.
D. m
DR. Joseph II Senner's lecture. Columbia Uni
versity. Il a.
Election OF comma nder OF the Fifth Brigade, I'm
r. giment Armory p. m
Mounted athletic games, Squadron a Armory'
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
sArEr

SAILED
(Spanl Havana etc Ga, andofte NorfoiN fh, '..,-.
News Cimanche Char-sfH 10 and Jacks nf..'r y =
lspan, Philadelphia Kitty 'Hr. B'cas le. i'''' ~
Augusta, savannah
TIL: MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS
London Feb Is Arrived. steamer Lnc'Fen .Rr VOW
Ln.rpool Feb - Arrived steamers Efrlra W
Ferguson. New York Hogarth 'br hh'N. ""
tor Manch-st . ,.., m
smith New York ~ Antwerp - .-., RI
Bristol Feb - Arrived. steamer Kansas 'P '
paws Point Feb y Passed steamer Washington Geo
shic As Feb ~ sailed cleaners Iona tbf' 80,
portland Tiumo tNorl Rilnress New York 2''h' S'"'
"Hans rse Is ps.si .,ear-ers Scotia GER ,schm..t
Hemhur, Via UaVre. Tor New YORK., IA Nofin'hi- W.
rTsya'', Wat Feb = Passed steamer Elise Naf'
Hare Feb p sailed steamer Scotia oirf' N'
rrcs,r Feb ~ sailed steamer Betty 'Au'o. BeeA''
Gbr.iiSr Fro y Passed s,sawer r.Seee .. gr
Altk.nLeat Palermo. etc for New YORK ~ IA
Kaiser wiheiu, II ,Gen. hosrm'nn' rom "'"'"
NaTses .'' Feb ~ sailed Asaua 'Rr swan
Genes FEB ., sailed spartan Prime, sl,
Henderson New York 9th arrived steamer N'
,,tN ~ bs.- New York Via Marsei.les ,,.,--
Palermo Fen ~ sailed steamer osefon IEN's' ''
ling New York .. -. ,,.,, n,n ger.
from Beyrout etc Tor New -forA ,,,,,.-,,neo
=, N,rhnels FEB 2T-ArriVed. steamer Melitef'
,Assn nom uucv, Tor New York. -, NJ
Iaca Fee Is SAILED ed, steamer y,t l'e"'"A '''
stng,n,re Feh eS-NrrtVci steamer tretf
Saw Nav .er1 Il. Hon hsa~ ''s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
Expert FORGER UNDER ARREST.

HE pEFRAUDED HOTEL CLERKS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY.
Louisville. Ky Feb 2s.-Detective keudeoers''
arrived In the city last night, and this morning ne
will take Signdnd kapey to Wheehng' W. va, -
be tried for forgery The case is much more I'M
,ortsnt one than was at first thought when Zap "
was arrested a, the Gait House Friday afternoon
Jim the penman" was only novice In conpaTi-
son Kapey made a business Of defrauding no'ei
clerks with worthless drafts and has operated
from ocean TO ocean. and from the Canadian line
70 the Gulf 1t mainly through me lhstru,
he was hnally brought 10 justice ,, .
There is likely 10 be contest Tor MN, as Crh-t
uolice have also sent men here after him. hapey
81 d II was immaterial where he Went as the dool
Of the penitentiary open for him Wherever ne
goes He claims his home is at Kansas CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
INDIAN TERRITORY TRAGEDIES.
PROOF THAT INDIANS BURNED FOR Nr-HnFp
WERE INNOCENT-EvIDENCF Or
ANOTHER CRIME

Guthrie Okla. Feb Is Ever since the burning Of
TWO Indians for the murder OF Mrs Laird at
Maude Ind T. Il has been asserted that Lincoln
McGeisey. the younger u the two was innocent
The evidence brought ont the hearings served
70 corroborate this assertion il Is now learned
that special agents Of the Government have Sc
cured evidence establishing a complete alibi for
Sampson. the other victim proving that he was
forty miles from the Laird home p, the time Of he
murder
Fort Smith. Ark. Feb n-FrOm Wevoka The
town In the Seminole Nation near which m. avr,I
tragedy was enacted I'm which two Indiana were
burned at the stake 10y excited mob 10 averee
the death Of a white woman who had been hrr
tally murdered by Indians. comes the story Of the
discovery Of evidences OF another tragedy which
took place in that locality many years aeo While
digging well on large ranch Of which Henry
Jackson is overseer workmen found two skeletons
which had evidently been buried many wears he
fore The boIes crumbled soon after being OK
posed. but IN the sand IN which they were hurled
were found some trlnkets which afford clew To
one Of the hitherto unfathomed mysteries Of the
Western frontier
Shortly after the close OF the civil War q do
scendant OF General Zachary Taylor Yell in love
with a young woman Of -, Louis named Oc,a,,ia
Malcolm. The match was noi looked upon with
favor by young Taylor's parents Nevertheless.
the young people were married TsvIor.s neonfo
were althy and ambitious for their son "a m ~
into a family OF corresp ondng station and |bai-
anger over his disregards for thcr wishes led -
young man. and taking his bride with him no
started from So. Louis for Fort Smith Ark Tbevv
were never heard from again. "''
The finding OF the two skeletons seems ~ aco-1
convincing proof that the couple were killed ~ ~
testimony that the SKELETONS recDnit bear mute
were those OF Iaylor and his young wife '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
THREE HURT AT A FhE'
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE IN bNooN'
LYN MAY HAVE BEEN FATAL.
or ,,r,vry.r1vE PERSONS LIVING IN THE HOUSE
ONE Man rs MASSACHUSETTS, bi
TRoILEY-CAR MEN

Fire broke out soon after Il o CLOCK i"''
at Nos III and l73 Wallabout-st brooh's H.
a frame structure. four stories hlgh' III VIM"
thirty-two families. aggresatlns ninety
,.rso,s had their homes Flames were mrs
coon IN = toilef-room on the third no'r' anu NC
fore the fire was out out it had des royed the
t,,rsi,a o,d three persons were injured 50 seri-
ouslv that they had to be removed to hospital
ona ono man was reported to be missing. The
missing man is NJ. Brogan. who was druggist
and slept in the rear Of his store "h'h was "
the ground floor. The injured are:
sT0RgER Albert. No 40 Pulaski-st. right arm
TAFT sarah tenant: both legs broken.
rsaac sammon. who lived on the third floor
discovered the flames and shouted an alarm
.htoh csused Albert Storer who riding on
a Craham-ave troley-car passing the mouse,
- ,umn from the car to aid in the rescue OF
rho tenants As he Jumped from the car ne
slinned and broke his arm but in spite OF his
,niuries he ran into the house and aided the
tenants IN escaping TO the street. After giving
tho alarm Sammon rushed into the rooms &C.
c,,nied Inv his wife and nine children, and found
tho, tho smoke and flames had so excited MS
wife as to cause her 10 faint. He plcKeG ne,
ND and carried her downstairs and returned anu
saved his children s 49, h,,udiro
pertba Gelberg who lived on the second moor
,,,ent n a front window and jumped out Nhen
she struck the ground her right nip was prohen,
sarah Taft who lived on the same moor also
;mn,nad IN the street from window, and ooth
her legs We're broken s .h ,nner
AS the flames were coming from the upper
windows John Ward. Of NO 300 Els sh :,
80 Iohp Whalen OF No. 10 Fifty-fourtn-st'
the conductor and motorman respectively 0. d
trolley car left their car and rushed INTO ''e
building, rescuns many OF the tehdn,S. ,.os
VINE tho fire was burning a ball which was
being held in Teutonia Hall, half block away,
was stopped, and the ballroom was turned I1to
a temporary hospital Tor the rescued pe ,tn,
none OF whom saved anything more IMAM '''e"
night clothes. , :. o. found
When the fire was under control IL was loumu
that Mr. BrOgall. the druggist. was iI.'SS a
10 :, is ,bo,yh, mat he persisted in the ire
The building was owned by Dr. NJ j burs'e'"
Of No. 179 Henry-st.. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
TARRYTOWN.

John D. Hazen. who has been orsanist OF Christ
Episcopal Church for the last five years. has re-
signed 10 accept similar place In the FIRST fres-
byterian Church of Yonkers Of which the Rev.
Dr. Pentecost Is pastor
The Republican Town Committee OF Green urg
has called primaries for March 10 10 elect dele
gates TO the convention, to be held in irving
ton March IA "
Gross Oliver II p Merritt and John LOckhert. the
delegates 10 the Republican village convention.
met in the Willard Building in Main-st.. yesterday
afternoon, and made the following nomination.
President Charles Gross; trustees for one year.
William Odell George ". Harris and George d
Minturn; trustees for two years. Edward focum.
A N Brown and Peter Tidaback treasurer, FL
more Willsea and collector. Thomas Rawcliffe. The
charter election will be held on Tuesday, March ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AIBEMARLE-Captain Alexander Rodgers, a.
c and Major F w Symons L. s A. CAM
BRIDGE-Baron Hencelmuller. Austrian Minister
Al Washington. FIFTH AVENCE-Mayor r. f..
Osgood OF Norwich, Conn. HOFFMAN, "n u, Ie'
Nelson OF MARYLAND ex-Second Assistant POST
master-G ,uerai HOLLAND-Robert = lihoe' ,
man OF SOUTH Bethlehem. Penn; Adjutant-He eIa'
Samuel Dalton OF Massachusetts, and toIoneI 'ui
Kiss Guild OF the Governors staff in Massachusetts
TMPTRIAI-Judge j L. Washburn, OF Duiu'"'
MANHATTAN-The Rev. Or. T. Dewitt laIlase'
Of Washington PLAZA-Senator FRANK d IAN
ron OF Utah WAIDORF-Colonel Theodore A
DODGE; T. { A. WINDSOR-John l.. Van Nalken-
herr oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
Showalter. WHITE.


NOTES BY PILISBURY AND sHOwALTER
Play ed by Pillsbury against Iasker 81. Peters
burg and varying entirely from the play IN previous
match
,b) Sacrificing pawn FOR & promising attack.
tcl White has little prospect u recovering the pawn
with j. 1t KIT Is poss BILE when the exchange OF
Bishops has been effected.
ID Probably the only good defensive
The exchange Of pawns the previous might
have been reserved with advantage could White
continue "a PB 4 account Of Kt-kt D. threatening
both Ok on and Or 3. in which the following
variation might occur u Pr 4 Kt-Kt 3: rs Q-B ;.
% and White obviously take the adverse Q 4
pawn.
- The key Blacks defence. and preventing all
cases p-B6
Whites reached a
II - ~ F. Black al simply continue g.
ng 70 win leasi the exchange. Black can reply
- X and II - PB G. R-K "a p Y =. Oh CHI.
IS K--R B : and
'h) White would have better abandoned tao
tics and exchanged Queens with 26 Or in which
the superiority - X B. togehe with Blacks
Q + pawn would Weld good drawing chances
90 wines game is hopeless. for II 30 X. 3
X = = and wins and IL 30 Kt-Q Pm 4 81 Kt--
X 3 Q-kt and should win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
RICHMOND BOROUGH H1ppEy1,oc

Fire destroyed the upper stories q, ~. -.
@ W Werner. IN Boyd st, Stapleton ve,,.rdam
morning. The flames had their origin IN ~. a,.'
where A servant had left a lighted amn :, e. 49,"
posed that the lamp exploded
WORK on the new Castleton Corners scboo, 4.
School BOARD VI 'he
Measles nave broken out IN Totienvill. IN n mia
cQoeni' ana y j. reported that he cases M, n,h.r
about one hundred and nifty. Children are the one.
An enieTainment for the benefit OF St Patrick :.
clurcn. Rchmord. viii be given f.! Currv's I'LL
Now Dorp by Father Byrnes. on March "a '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NE,w-YORK-MoNDAY FER Is 1904
ARRIVED


Steamer Manitoba (7r) Giles. London February H.
Vim md- and IS Ps:'i1ser, 70 New York shppins
mdse the White Star Line Arrived az the Bar
Steamer Brooklyn city Br, Watkins. Bristol February
10 and swansea H. with mdse 10 James Arkeli a @.
stesme At s ; p Henderson Hamburg reor
rive; at the Bar at 80 m.
AIRY II in ballast to II Randebrock Arrived the
u Montevideo o, Rio Janeiro Febrasy ana :, Iaes
o. with mdse ana passenger to Norton * Son Arrived
steamer Rosgrcv. Br, Mably cariena, February IS
and M1isn1S "a, ~h r .Sfa1 Mun'on Arrived
steamer Pr.ns wnlem Dutch. slulter Paramaribo
February 4, Demerara = Trinidad 10 Carupano H. Gu
10 Ggans - La Gq rH y; Pae1to csesllo 10
20 with mdse and ii cabin passenger to Kunhari, q
Co Arrived at the Bar at III
Havana r. with mdsc and 10 passengers to James r
Ward & 90 Arrived at the Bar at o.oS
pany vessel to Bennett, Walsh & Co Arrived AT the
steamer ri Nor,e Hawthorne New Orleans February
steamer city ~ Birmingham Burs. savannah February
q with md's and D"'Sn s 100 to OCEAN :, 60
with mdss e, and raf'ensrrs to o. od Dominion S. Co
.,., i' moderate brceS- clear ~ "'"' mort"
CLEARED
steamer Panama SPAN. 9usrsdC Havana South and
steamer Trave Ger Thalenhorst Bremen via South
ampton -Orlrichs & 90
steamer Ravsnsiale ,Brl. Lake Halifax \ s-w n
Mun-on.
steamer Cssilllisn Prince ,Brl Coun. New Orleans
steamer HeShan oBr,. Painter. r.rnandina SIMPSON
Spence & Young
steamer criy O., Aususts paggett savannah-oc.an
Co
steamer CITY " Birmingham. Burg. savannsh-Orean
TO
steamer Gate CITY, Gooslns savannah-ocean s~ Co
steamer comanche Pennington Charleston and Jack
.onNile-W p CNhe n 60
steamer Guysndotte Davis. Norfolk Newport New.
-Oi Dominion - Co
ship Emily Reed. Nichols 2anElhar-Arnold Cheney
e. Co.
Bark John Emery Wooster. Aucklsnd-Arnoid
Cheney e Co.
Bark IAurehank I'D Lindsay. shanghai-Gust Hsyv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
MIRFT. A NEW EIPLOSTVF.
SAID TO RE FIVE TIMES As EFFECTIVE AS GUN
COTTON

Chicago Feb Y-"The Chronicle" says will
ian barley. OF Chicago. inventor Of mirex. one
OF the most powerful explosives known to naval
warfare has been invited 10 visit Washington and
demonstrate the powers Of the product TO secre-
tary Long and his associates Fifty bounds OF
mirey are said 10 he effective five times that
amount u gun-cotton Mr. barley FIRST attracted
the attention Of naval expert two months ago by
his experiments IN Chicago Harhor. The now OK
posye only serves he purpose Of It's inventor
when II is thrown into water on land II l. harm
,ess and canno; he exploited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
40 SNIP ORDERED TO H4|ANA YET
THREE VESSELS CRUISING IL THE CARIBBEAN


Washington Feb 2S The gunboat Wilmington
sailed to-day from la Guayra for Barbados travel
Ing over the course covered A Few days before by
the Cincinnati and the Csstne. All these vessels
are slowly cruising IN the Caribbean Sea and will be
so employed until April. when they viii go south
again. Secretary Long said AT the close OF office
hours that orders had been given To send another
warship 10 Havana. reports to the contrary not
withstanding
The oatte-shp Texas whlcn has been at Calves
ton. returned 10 TOrtugas yesterday and Joined the
squadron. The Terror reported her arrival al Tomp-
l'ns-ile. Tho ra-tine arrived at Port OF France Ina
the West Indies. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
X ATONAJ{

The Epworth League Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold sociable on Thursday evening
March q Mrs. Lewis n Miller is chairman OF the
Committee on Arrangements. and the sociabie " IN
BE- held AT the home OF Hrs George s RAY and
Mrs Howard I. TryOn.
birthday surprise given for Flbrdge 4
Arnold az his home last evening by ii rev 81 nis
friends
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ". Kellogg will entertain 4
largo number Of people al a progressive croklnole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01

marty Tomorrow evening at their home. In Park
way. r-x,. r,io,n. a.. tho
Mrs 7 Stanley Nedham. or Nhite flalhs, 10 tno
rt,sef ~ her ST ster Mrs Elhridge a. Arnold M
Harrv Rivenbers and Miss Julia Barker. or BrooK-
lvn who have been visiting their aunt MI, r. -
Newman cxpcet to return home to-day. Mrs A.
hort S~haffcr Of sharon, is visiting Mr.: and MIS-:
HaIlett and Henry Gorham, Of East EorwaIh' u,
this village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-01
PILLSBTRT TIES THE SCORE.
HoNoRs EASY IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP CHESS
MATCH

HONORS EASY IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP CHESS
MATCH
The splendid fight put Up by Showalter last FRI
dsv when he won the first game OF his champion
ship chess match with Pillshury. attracted many
chess experts yesterday 10 the Postal Teiesraph
Building 70 follow the fortunes OF the second game
Nor was there any lack Of excitement IN the con-
test which Pillsbury won after thir'y-two moves
his defence against Showalters hot attack being ae
nearly perfect an exhibition Of defensive chess as
has been seen.
DETAILS OF THE PLAY.
II was Showalters turn to manouvre the white
pieces and he opened a Ruy Lopez attack. his con-
tinuat!o- being the uD - his seienth turn
as the Pl.sbury-I,asker gar;e played az St Peters
burg
Or his seventh move the Kentuckian played x r.
instead OF Y X. in the Russian game. ana SUD
mttei TO IN" loss Of paw FOR the sake o. obtain
ing an extremely fierce and enduring attack, which
reached its climax after twenty one moves at
which point Pillsbury managed to solidify his de-
fence ana exirlcate Black from most Of its en-
harrassnent White always hanging on TO his extra
pa WE
Whites rush having been checked. his retreat be
gan with % KR-B4, after which Black gradually
assumed the offensive. and White. clinging 10 the
hop, Of win failed 10 take his chance OF draw
ing by QR4. and was crushed The score follows