New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12


a.,,.nvs,r, "a. Tss soa'g Las msoe n ~ wort
men lsn lecw ~ ,Ls eiahsosbood, az at fo1r.eea
OF ne PeJe'' ,~.di,s ts~ "i'te ut Phihdor," rs
years " et'' go ssssY blndfDd pisyng. snd imns.
S;.,sI,, s,ccesdsd. He sfS'ee thht DC never ipst
81 $50 until he csrae Go New York. some three
ohhSto. 20 .he int through . miAtske n the oalunl
Of tee nosee, ss@
shortly refer. rovar nlaved ,v;t1 ar, no,.d man
Ml iss bu, when be was t'rbteen We .rs of eye he
u Em. "a Herr Andense0. who bad iust carried of
chsH..'s,,ip,l prize At TIE London Tournament. An
t s'.fss hosever never replied though VI Paulson
Ger rim the fol- choics Of terms. He was hr1t
ought oct in this couutry il We may express 1t,
bv fpe CT icsgo Club who MADE known - chsss Ply
ers 10 New-Yok that geutlemso was residing 81 D1
bnQue, Iosa, who could play four games ~ oncs'
khndsod. Or AR. Psulsens cOniog on to our cry ~
attend he present Congress greei desire was -. ,s
10 test such wonderful powers. No memoo, - CT.
Club believed what they heard. List SstusoaJc Gu.
night he performed FOR The fret time az tue I,.
rooms ia I ~ehh street playing two gsne roanne,
eusy and winning them 10 ths no. " to If
Tho following Saturday he payea .Iuso sna So.
bio onnonept he,p0 amopg the strongest 10 ue SUI
two games ba won, the third wa lost oy n,e p.us
mislssd a. 20 one Of bis opponents enose'
day. be played four games o. ou'o ,' ~; ;, =,
his life, and during the congress n' w"
1--WE. -. ,.- o-o,,a sc obcs,
,,,s.ars we're assembled Saturday At Descombes
Rooms. Mr.. Paulsens opponents were Mr.. PAU
Hovnhv who played his own game also blindlolded,
and Mcssra w. j. A. Fuller Julien Of the st. D9nl7
Hotel Broadway, and Schultz; ali of them wen kno~n
,tropg players. Operations commenced at hal-pa1t
four clock aud continued till Indni,tt Mr. Pauisen
stating that ne was no more fdtigaef than when he
commenced playing We are sorry we are nor per-
mitted 10 give the different moves but the foAow ngs
the result The fret game finished was tnat WITH MIR.
Merphy, the celebrated p'ayerhom New.OIie1Ss, VINO
announced mate for the twenty. eIghh move ohSruy
afterward Mr. Schultz resigned hlj game, ar. Paul
sen being ready TO check him. and the other two
games were adjourned etfil Tonight MIR. Paulsen
Ras a Great advantage over MI. Fuller as the battle
now sspds while there is choice to sides in Mr..
.Inlien,s game which may probably result in draw.
Mr.. Paulsen is considerably above the middle hight,
and remarkably quiet and reserved IN his mlnncrs.
The most noticeable feature il his immense head, the
features OF the lower part Of the face bearing but lit
Ne proportion to the upper. We are indebted ID
NesEs. Fowler X Wells, the eminent phrenolO3;t3,
for the following admirable examen of his mental
organization II viii be interesting and valuable In
scientific point OF view:
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTER OF MR.. LUIS PAULsES,
By MIR. l.. n. FOWLER, PROFESSOR OF PHRE-
EoLOGY
Your organization most remarkable both 70 size Of brain
whole OF the separate faculties The esdng
s.ure Of your mind comprehensyeness lasenes aud eX
noe In yor mind ana more easily understand the adaptations
md relations Of things than mo men, The ordinary SIZE Of
inches, and the quality y6u brain being favorable mental
development gives you great advantage You not necessa
ry sst in small things, sPishty aud wideawake under
ordinary circumstances but you develop yourself to the bsst
adv nntase " mere she MIND is re- uied
thought restraint and to nsrd al points Of action Your
flmne.s very large ndeAtes stability PerssyeTence and
dives pIesence Of MUD and disposition carry steady hand
wsSe yq DO 9Sq m s.S
You capable Of great exc uti'e power and when fully
subject show Unusual energy and force mind
You have application and continuity OF thought, and can
dwell long subject II necessary. ,
fond of exchanging thoughts and Feelings in social manner
Yon are not curing and srtf scquisve or selfish not sn
not
enthusiastic or vsoney but you haze an unusual degree OF
sympshy tender hesrednes aud good will toward mankind
You respectful end interested in subjects Of spiritual
YoO pecnioa. constructive snd versatile in talent You
have q iDsstaon and Of beauty but you
possess ntisencs than Po.ties9 feeling You are de-
You itative given 20 n.uicy but you have an
u' S yovH tone Of mind is not one rshnsking
The able tFs Of Character lie in your intel
s bat tbe frontal lobe is particularly arse which gives you
an d. Of intelligence comprehensvenes OF intel
M perce pons and extended range OF knowledge
Yo are OF stu6eu. you observer Siae
rm Individuality der cacui,tion and locality ell
sriss for your perception Of orms faces shapes aud the
outlines YSu have En ~ oa PoP9i
csute force aud resistance we'll and Can Judge OF The laws OF
Ys are 70, yoa power plan systemae and
devise wsys Sr mesn sha to come arec!y 70 yCni a.
much order ami power take al the conditions Into account
You have superior mathematical talent and IL would be easy
s you make up etm mates and calculations in general
You have remarkable k0owedge OF place You can euen-
r location the relative bearing Of one thing TO another
With perfect ease, sh.I hsying once seen them
Memory Of eventI and dates appears to De- conpnsuvey
FOOD but not great -.
r to execute music not 30 GOOD as your caPay
10 criticise hen otheis perform 1.
You copou in speech un highly excited You are
tepeisly taci.uln and a man Of few ords.
essoung intellect is unususy strong You have orig
haity subject the bearing Of sub
M another 10 snsyze study the relations OF things and to
spply your Knowledge IN tone pzac,lf Of fJfIn .
have inutve Of character and motives but
are somewhat wanting in youthunoss sgrecabeness aud
ny Of manner
Your great talent as player arises FIRST from hsv
large bsr that Of good qiaity secondly from
Jour cOOn.ss and from your prudence aud 9
ys.eu local memory and great philosophical mind 80
Your chronological de- elopment perfectly hamonzes WIEN
The reputation you sustain a. ohessplayer.
FIRES.