davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
CHESS NOTES.

7. T. Lawrence. the champion Of the City Of
London Chess Club. has accepted the invitation TO
take the place Of Amos Burn IN the Cambridge
Springs chess tournament. There are now sixteen
experts on the list. OF whom nine are Europeans,
gOIin. G. Maroczy. e. Schlechter. 6 Marco. J.
Mieses. r. Teichmsnn and T T. Lawrence. The
Americans 50 far selected H. y. Pisbury. 5.
lpschuetz, !. ". show alter a. b. Hodges. !. +.
Barry. F. !. Marshall and ". T.. Napier. Probably
seventeen competitors viii be admitted TO The con-
test
The congress committee has given out the fol-
lowing list Of the patrons: Professor Isaac l. Rice
Baron Albert de Rothschid. John ". Griggs. Aria-
tides Martinez. r. LAWYERS. Simeon B. Chittenden.
John l. McCutcheon, George Lauder. Edward
Chess Association OF the United States Manhattan
Chess Club. Brooklyn Chess GLIB. Cosmopolitan
Chess club ard The New-YOrEer Staats-Zetung.'
bulletin VIII be printed in The progress % tht
touTUa fnel..
The Rice Gambit tournament at the Brooklyn
Chess club resulted IN Hermann Helms winning
the FIRST prize. O.. {. Howell the second and ". g.
BlLuy the third Several weak points ia The gam
ut were found Ia the OF this contest aud
the play strengthened. The AIapin attack which
avoids some o. the disadvantages for White in the
l.asker defence was tried. with some success. OF
tho thirty games played White eight Black
eighteen and four we've drawn. The scores follow:
Plsysrr Won. Ice Players Won Lost
y = HELMS lbs, Gys.r', - 81
". c. BHby.-...5.8 - q. a Iasrreuce. % =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Robert Pierce No. sl2 20 go seventh-ave.. re-
ports good winters business and the prospect
OF prosperous and busy summer at his Long
Branch annex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
rTlE ADVERTISEMENTS OF mas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A22
raBLEs
billiard AND FoOL To- :, :

AfANtrFACTURERs OF oiiha.I,s ~ 81,
t.ble~ hlrh grade bowilns - - -
lowest prices. MARN bNOS'
square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
ACCOUNTANT.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ACCoT NTING GEO a Low. CeTtin.
Public Accountant. As Broadway y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

william H Kelley No. sos West One-hundred-
and-fOrty hrstst has had many inquiries for trot-
ting and pacing horses for Speedway use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

The Hoffman House Stables. No 2S West Sixty
nlnth-st-. report good weeks livery business
and increased booking for summer turnouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

LATEST Improved vapor os'' fPWlN. y
folding bashtubs- X
TNa-abara-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
DEATH LIST OYER 100.
Coroner'S Investigation Of Colorado
Wreck Begins.

Pueblo Col. Aug. 9.-Organized searching parties
secured the Fountain River banks for miles to-
day. in the hope of finding the remaining bodies OF
the victims Sunday nights wreck at Eden Seven
more bodies were recovered. and a number iden-
titled. \ coroner's jury was called, which viewed
the scene of the wreck and examined number OF
Witnesses this afternoon. The coroner has Issued
a call to all having any information concerning the
wreck 10 come before the jury. 1t is thought that
il will require more than a week TO hear ali the
witnesses who have been subpRnaeo.
Late tonight the total number OF identified
bodies recovered from the wreck seventy-threei
unidentified dead, three. The list OF those re-
ported missing has been growing all day. and has
now nearly reached forty one searching party is
still out near the scene of the wreck The party
which went south brought I'm five bodies tonight.
Charles H. Schlacks, vice-president and general
manager OF the Denver and Rio Cirsnde said at his
Office. No. 1s5 Broadway, yesterday morning that,
according to the reports which he has received,
the count Of the dead in the disaster above Pueblo
Col. IS eighty-two. including four of the train
crew. Mr.. Schlacks says that he has been in
formed that sixty-fivo bodies have been recovered
The fact that three Of the coaches left
on the bridge" said Mr.. Schlacks. seems TO prove
TO me concusiveiy that the train was not travel
ling at a high of speed. but rather at mod
crate one. II IS calamity which Carefulness and
foresight could not have avoided however regret
table II is
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

TO its educational work
Mr.. Andrus. who is sixty-three years old. has
been a Republican ever since he was able TO vote,
and is a thorough believer I'm organization. on the
theory that II Is much requisite In politics as
IL is in business.
Business engrossed Mr. Andruss attention for
many years, and 1t is only recently that he has
been persuaded to enter the political field Three
years ago he vas defeated for Mayor OF Yonkers
by NJ. J. Walsh. State committeeman. one
year ago he elected. AS Mayor. Mr.. Andrus
has given Yonkers a strong business admnistra-
tion. When he took office nc found that the funds
of the various departments had been exhausted
and that the Commissioner of Charities was with
money for the poor in the winter
Mayor Andrus at gave his personal check for
81. TO the Commissioner. and at the same timo
gave his salary as Mayor to the same department
Last Christmas Eve one thousand families re-
ceived Christmas dinner from the Mayor of tho
city.
Mayor Andrus is a native OF Westchester County
having been born In the village OF PleasantviIIe'
His. father was Methodist minister. The boy
ter leaving college he studied medicine and experi-
mented In chemistry. being the first person to pro
Ciuce salts OF iron Since that time Mr. Andrus has
manufactured many remedies and food products
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
MAGISTRATE BRINGS GIRL ASHORE
Mr.. Moss Goes to Rescue When She Is Car
ried Out by Big Wave.

Magistrate Joseph Moss It became known
yesterday. last Sunday rescued young woman
who might have been swept 10 sea but for the
prompt action Of the city magistrate. Mag
istrate Moss had been staying at the Hotel Wal
dorf, at West Arverne on Sunday he was
bathing with party OF friends At the same
time Miss Alice Toffee, a temporary guest at the
hotel. also IL bathing.
Miss Toffee knows little about swimming.
being able to taxa only a few strokes She had
been swimming intermittently for some time.
when one wave. higher than the rest. took her
seaward- Magistrate Moss and Mare Lowen-
thai friend. noticed that the young woman
was in difficulty, and made a simultaneous dash
for her Magistrate Moss won, reaching her
first and brought her safely to shallow water
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
SELLS TIPS ON ELECTION.
Am Association VIII dope" Results
for Fees.

The first novelty Of the campaign was introduced
yesterday when the National Election Association
opened headquarters in the st. James Building,
Broadway and Twenty -sixth-st.. and announced
that 1t prepared TO dope the results of the
coming election at least month before the ballots
were dropped into the boxes on November S. Com
panes have been formed to sell tips horse races
and still selling them, many learn to their
sorrow every day OF the racing season. Wall
Street, too is not unacquainted with tho tipping
agency which is dead which way stocks are
going to go so long somo else's money is to
be invested But to tip election fun month
before IL happens is contract stupendous that
no one has undertaken It before.
One OF the easiest things the association Is ready
TO contract to do in the fortelling line, is TO give
the name OF the next President of tho United
States. There are only two possible candidates.
But it goes further ana offers call tho turn
on every Congress district. every State. every
TO his election, all he has to do is to go tho
st James Building, pay Zee, ard be told whether
fellow. Doubtless the association will give an
equally valuable forecast to who viii be con-
stable at Fishkil
The ONCE OF this wonderful haven OF ''sure-thing
lead pipe tips IS Just opposite the Republican
Congress Committee 8 headquarters, and Just up
the Hoffman House. A member OF one OF the
Democratic committees, perhaps little anxious
over the ruture or the telegraphc ticket visited
the newly opened tip fountain yesterday afternoon
What's the dope on Parker" ho asked pull
ing out a roll OF bills.
What racer asked one of the men in the Office
evidently forgetting himself. How many pounds
what you givin us?' demanded the Democrat
since when Cid the judge turn racehorse?''
on you want Presidential information" ex-
toga. We are not ready to give out the resuits az
the coming election. Our canvass of the Varions
ct1tes Ilu dlsttlcts Is now under way Come to us
in OCTOBER and we give You the cold facts Plenty
of time then 10 place bets"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

convention in his private capacity Wooiley, who
was once a bishop in the Mormon Churcn, said that
he would take the necessary time out OF MS annual
leave and would not make himself particularly con-
spicuous.
In due course NJ time Mr. Wooley advised that
Secretary Shaw thought 1t would be better for the
service IL he remained at his post in Boston He was
not prohibited from attending the convention Of
course. but. all things considered. the Secretary
thought 1t better policy for the employees OF the
Treasury Department to absent themselves from
political conventions.
Just about the time that MIR. Woolley made his
request United States Marshal Robert Crimson
sent a similar query to the Department Of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
PRISONER THRICE TRIES SUICIDE.
Alleged Murderer Used Revolver and Knife
and Twice Cut His Wrists.

Riverhead. Long Island. Aug Sam Mer-
ingola, an italian who it is charged killed his
brother with at Huntington on June q
ond then shot his cousin Mrs. Curman Pietra, and
etter~ard attempted suicide with revolver and
night. " JAN laS'
Yesterday AierinSoia's attorney called and had n
talh VITA ms client about hts defence. Several
noeTs aIIeF the lawyer had visited him the Italian
NeAs 4O1nn bieeoing p-ofUsely. He had severed
two arteries IN hts left arm The wounds were
S 1850 ana 0sndaged by the Jail physician This
mo- noiIiIIis, however, It was found that MeringoIa
ne ~. D.onfn piece of iron from his cot and opened
5i- 80 ~, @Mo there pools of blood on the
Ao0r OF tae cell and on the cot ~
ne lsattan Vas weak but he resisted as we'll as
- Souiu tlS atleinpts made 10 bandage his wounds
a. S hiolnpelled to submit however. and the
Closely 20 Tge,ess Mss stopped. He will be watched
S'' ~ p's'sht MS again attempting his life.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
WISCONSIN SAFE, SAYS MR.. sPOoNER.
Senator Is Confident the Electoral Vote Will
Be Roosevelt's

washington Aug. e.-Senator Spooner, Of Wis
consin had conference with the President to-day
Tho talk related to general politics and 10 the
situation In Wisconsin.
Il haven't the slightest apprehension about tho
electoral vote Of Wisconsin, said Senator Spoone-
1T certainly will be cast for Roosevelt and Fair
banks. our local trouble does not affect tha ma
tloual ticket a ALI
Referring to the action taken by tho Supreme
Court OF Wisconsin to-day in granting the "Stal-
wart faction OF the Republicans authority 70 bring
restrain the placing Of the La Toilette nomi
uecs official ballot under the Republican EN-
blem. Senator Spoouer said ~ did not touch the
real merits OF the n final decision OF the
case is expected early in September. Whatever
that decision may be. the Senator saws he has no
doubt that The vote OF Wisconsin VIII be cast FOR
dent to-day
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
DUPONT MEN FOOLED.
THey Went Home Too Soon from
DeIazcare Contention.
Inv rr1xcRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Dover Del Aug 9.-The Dupont men were
badly fooled in the Regular Republican conVen-
ton here to-day. They have been Addicks's Dit
terest opponents, and have always objected 10
trading votes with the Unions in order to carry
the State for the Republicans with some sort OF
a ticket. The Higgins men. on the other hand
have been more anxious to put the state IN the
Republican column, and have been pretty active
in the trading line.
To-day the Dupont men succeeded in getting
their man. Dr.. Joseph II. Chandler, nominated
for Governor, and he made a speech. declaring
that he accepted the nomination under the sole
consideration that he would enter the fight to
the end and stay the ticket until November
Il would rather suffer honest defeat" he de-
clared. than be pulled off the ticket that some
body else might be substituted"
The Dupont men emitted a number of iusty
cheers, and departed for home under the i'm
preston that they had State ticket that would
stand. Thereupon the Higgins men. who lad
fingered, put through a resolution empowering
the State Central Committee to make any
changes in the ticket which in their Judgment
might be necessary to bring about the success Of
the whole Republican ticket in Delaware.
It is not considered possible that the Union
Republicans VIII indorse DR.. Chandler for Gov
ernor. though they may not object to Horace c..
Knowles for Congress or Robert II. Richards for
Attorney General
The ticket follows
Governor--Dr JOSEPH II. CHANDLER.
Lieutenant Goyernor-SANIUE II. DERBY.
ConGressm1n--HORACE C. KNOWLES.
Attorney General-ROBERT II. RICHARDS
Insurance Commissoner-CHARL.Es H. MAULI.
Treasurer-TiOMAS ". RAWLINGS
Auditor OF Accounts-GEORGB II. DICK.
Presidential eIectors-THOMAS II. SAVEY. Of New
Castle: MANLOyE HAYES. Of Kent. and Dr. WILL
lam L. ORR of Sussex
The platform indorses Roosevelt. and demands
the enforcement of the vigorous Delaware laws
against bribery.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
PACKERS NOT WORRYING.
Business Picking Up at the Stock
gards.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-The stockyards strike was
freer Of Tioting to-day than at any time since
the struggle with the packers began. four weeks
ago With the exception OF one small dis
turbsnce in the downtown district late in the
afternoon, when friends Of the strikers discov-
cred wagonload OF meat being hauled through
the streets by retail merchant because OF the
strike of the teamsters. and a crowd gathered
and tried to overturn the vehicle, the day was
practically tree OF violence.
The strike leaders spent the day IN seeing that
the boycott against the retail markets which
have been placed under the ban Of the unions
was being enforced. IN some instances the
strikers were successful in cutting of the SUD-
ply Of ice, but in many Of the places the boycott
dld not work so well had been expected. the
retailers being able 20 haul what ice they re-
quired In their own wagons.
The packers say that fully SO per cent Of the
usual amount OF work was carried on TODAY.
The receipts Of livestock while not large vvere
almost normal compared with corresponding
days before the strike began. The greater part
"f the arrivals was purchased by the packers
and before night had been slaughtered. Between
six hundred and seven hundred men were added
to those at work to-day
Asserting that the strike iE as good as AZ an
END Nelson Morris. the packer. accompani.d b,,
AIRS. Morris, started for New-York to-day to sail
1or europe Tomorrow. 10 be gone about three
months
Mrs Morris and go to Europe every wear
aDout this time" said Mr.. Norris, spending
mos- Of the time at Carlsbad. ba6 hes,,r -
A Sa-aA We would have 10 change our plens this
6e--s' Det fortunately the situation seems to
-lafe setted Gown into tangfbiIity and nov I
can 90 away feeling that nv affairs are ali Tt1
-. - al az me usual situation is concerned. NV
i--lSIests "il 9e amply protected By nv sons."
houses, which have furnished al o,Jtiat So 90 ..i
49, ~ sneep, further denoraiized trade TODAY M
tAe suocEyaros. Eastern orders were counter-
handed Concerns which have been sbtnr,,y.
f-ast On the hoof heavily quit The market
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
A Stick of the Explosive Partly Wrecks a
Foundry.
TRT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

THIBTNE-I
Troy, Aug "a stick of dynamite was thrown
into the dynamo room OF the West Side Foundry in
Watervliet. the river from city early this
morning. 1t exploded. and partially disabled the
machinery. but did not do the damage it doubt
less intended TO-
Ohicers Of the company will not discuss the affair
but It is said to have been caused by the trouble
they have had with the mouders' union a strike
has been in progress at the plant for several
months, and the firm secured an injunction against
the members OF the union restraining them from
interfering with ifs help.
There no loss Of life. but it was duo 10
chance. The watchman not than a hun
dred feet from the building the time of the ex-
plosiOn. Investigation by detectives to-day indicates
that an expert had placed the dynamite beneath an
electric motor, with the idea of Gripping the plant
The motor was damaged and motorhOuse wrecked
but the plant was operated to-day by auxiliary
motor. Suspicion points to one of the strikers
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
NEAT PRICES STEADY.
St'7ke Order Does Not affect Them
-"FizzLe" Erpected

an The opin.oa Of many retail butchers in this
g ses'e1aay' ine Batchers' Union had an ex-
psrlsnee IN store not altogether pleasant
am quite aware that strike has bef, orI.rss
!. Ne~-fork for Tomorrow morning. George
Alexander. retailer OF Washington Afarl,at ,oI7
!. .tiDone reporter. but the men have taike5
VIA seem 70 have no grievance =. all Acco.,V,,r
70 these the men viii throw their ,,nio.. &c.
to back y indeed they so out as individuals. ara
ago" ~ '"O weeks
~. Alexander said there had been no chance ,r
ss,ss - me result ot the announcement os to-
stt.~es snc u was possible that there -,,o,,,z
e none. i believe" he SAID that II the l,i
orehaels actually go cur. the wholesalers sf-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
CHICKENS CACKLE IN COURT.
Magistrate Awards Them to Colored Wife
of White Man, Against Guinea Mary"

Ownership OF four Justify cackling chickens was
disputed in summons before Magistrate
Baker, in the Morrisanie police court, yesterday
Mr. Annie Bush. colored the wife of Joseph
Push. white, living In AIbany-aVe.. Kingsbridgs
bad summoned an Italian woman called Guinea
Mary on the charge of wilfuy approprlatIng the
chickenE. Mary that the other woman's
husband had sold them TO her, but the coored
woman declared that her husband had no right to
dispose of them, they not mis- Magistrate
Baker decided that Mrs. Bush was entitled to tina
chickens, and turned them her, dsmissins
Guinea Mary" The negress took the chickens by
their legs. two in each hand. and marched out OF
court with them Then tho court resumed Its
dignity.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
ST1LWARTS GAIN POINT.
Can Bring Suit to Dust La Toilette
Uen on WISCONSIN Ballot.

Madison. Wis. Aug. s-The Wisconsin Supreme
Court to-day issued order giving the 'Stalwart'
faction Of the Republican party of the State Ru-
thorty to bring suit against Secretary of State
Houser. to restrain him from placing the nominees
OF the La Toilette State ticket the official bal
lot. under the regular party designation Of Re-
publican. and compelling him to place the 'Stal-
wart" nominees on the ballot under the designR-
tion OF Republican The court granted the request
without leaving the bench. The defendant has
twenty days in which to answer. and the case
will come up for argument on September Q.
The La Toilette faction will contest.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
My BOOM j. T.. 1NDRUS.
Many WeStchester Republicans Urge
HIM for Governor.

Mayor John +. Audrus, OF Yonkers. Is being urged
by many Republicans OF Westchester County a a
candidate for Governor n Elihu Root should not
accept the nomination. The friends OF Mayor
Andrus say that he would be acceptable To all
clements OF the party and TO the independent
voters OF the State.
Mayor Andrus is one OF the leading business men
OF this State. and has built up large fortune as
a manufactured OF medicines. He has been ono OF
largest contributors to CHARITY In his homo city
lie has long been prominent layman OF tho
Methodist EPISCOPAL Church. and has given largely
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
MOB Il TRAIN.
NOn-Uni0n Hen DriUen off, and
Car Set on Fire.

Kansas City. Aug. "a mob of two hundred
men and boys, packing house strikers and their
sympathizers. stopped incoming train carry
ing strike breakers at Riverside Kan. To-
night. drove the non-union men from the train
with clubs, threw their baggage into the haW
River end set fire 10 the car. The police put
out the fire before any damage had been done.
No arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
RECEIVER FOR SOUTHERN TEXTILE CO.

Vice-Chancellor Pitney, Of New-Jersev ves+er5,,,
made permanent the appointment of Frederick II
Guild OF Newark. N. j.. receiver of the South
ern Textile Company. Mr. Guild is associated with
w. Gibbs Whaley. Of New York who has bean
acting as temporary auxiliary receiver for tl,res
mills, OF the company in the South. Mr.. Guild
asked 70 oe allowed to open of the mills
known as the Windsor Mill, at Burlington n q,
He exgaained s aI1 that this mill produced weekly
proht OF sS9e anu that at present there was about
5000 worth OF cotton partly manufactured. PERMITS
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
JOHN WANAMAKER
T.. broadway 4h 9Th and 10th '

He. too. wished to attend the State convention
and he too. promised to behave in an orderly man
ner not calculated to bring the administration unIs
the charge Of sending its appointees out into 'N'
country on partisan missions bent.
Crimson received word that Attorney tssHs.- .ss
Nf1,, ,os,I5 have no objection to his attending t
convention IL he proceeded thither in his "p'N~'
capacity"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
Many HURT 1T TORONTO,
T,centy of Great CroScd Greeting
BisIey Winner Injured.
rs1 TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Toronto Aug. 9--Private Perry, winner Of the
Kings prize at Bisley. received hero to-
night in Queens Park by a hundred thousand
people. The police lost control and the surging
crowd surrounded the platform. which finally
gave way. injuring twenty people seriously.
Several had limbs broken. A fine grandfathers
clock just given to Perry is not keeping time
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10

fected viii find It difficult find substitutes. as the
work is highly skilled. and the ordinary demand
for such men always exceeds the supply. or
course. II we have 10 pay more for meat we shall
have 20 charge more Tomorrow will probably
decide
Isaac BUmenthal president OF the United
Dressed Beef Company. said there would be no
meat famine in any event There will be plenti-
fm supply said he, 'and do not expect any ma
terial advance IN prices"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
INCREASE IN THE DEATH RATE.
For the First Quarter This Year It was
22.5S in 1000.

The death rate for the city has increased as
shown by the report OF the Department OF Health
for the hrst quarter OF this year. In TINT time
there were 1880 deaths reported IN an estimated
population Of SIS, ,0A or 225S in LOO This IS an
increase Of l69 points the average for tho last
i've years. This increase is laid the prevalence
OF measles, persistent and severe type OF in
EuenZa. and the unusually severe winter.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
CABINET OFFICERS DISAGREE.
Mr. Shaw Against His subOrdinates Attend
ing State Conventions-Mr Moody Isn't.
rERoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington Aug. S.-rhat great departments
Hike great men. may sometimes differ upon matters
of expediency is Illustrated by a little that
has just come TO light out in Idaho. Not long ago
the Treasury Department asked by H. smith
Woolley. Assayer OF the Mint at Boise. il there
would be any objection TO his attending the state
New-York tribune., 1904-08-10
TWO psowN OFF CAPE MAY.

Cape May. n J.. Aug s-Marsaret GillleS, - Of
thirty-nve. and Lizzie Carson. aged twenty .vns
philadelphia. were drowned in tho suri
bathing at Cape May Point to-day