davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
OpITUARY NOTES.

Lockport ". Y. Dec. (speciap.-Judse Cyrus E.
Davis OF Niagara Falls. died early this morning al he
ace OF seventy.three years He born at St. Davids
Ont He was a prominent member OF the constitutional
Convention under the Governor Tlldens Adminstra
ton and was appointed County Judge by Governor Iden
In fill a short term. He prominent lawyer ana
Democrat His wife and four daughters survive him.
Bucksport Me-, Dee. s.-Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Benson
Johnson who died recently in Florence Italy was born
in Rucksport Me- about seventy.fye years ago being
one OF family Of ten children OF the late John and sarh
Benson When she quite young the family moveo
10 Boston. She the mother Of two children Misses
Virginia Johnson authOress. and Josephine Johnson
with whom she had made her home In Florence the past
ten wears OF her fathers family one brother, John
Henson OF San Francisco survives She was cousin OF
Mrs j. b. Bradley. OF Bucksport
Troy, ~ Y, Dec s.-w. w. 1Iartwell, prominent
manufacturer and business OF Plasburg dead ne
was considered the weathest in Clinton County Ho
was largely interested ia the hardware business nourhg
mills and foundres He had been president OF the village
New.Orleans Dec. s.-The Right Rev Dr. john y.
Goeher Episcopal bishop of the diocese of louisiana, died
last night of heart failure at the age OF ity-two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
ACTORS SEE MISS HEIYET."

professional matinee given at the star theatre
fierdsy and Miss IIelyett' was presented before
iboase full of actors and their friends. house fnii
the Star means An extremely large audience and the
psple present gave every sign of enjoyment Among
ae attendance were Miss Lillian Russell Miss Marie
ienpest Francis Wilson, Frank Morcannt. William
Norris, Orrin johnson, Leslie Allen J. G. Buckstone'
hS Eta Hawkins Miss Bjou Fernandez, MISS ZINE
shannon Miss May Robson, Miss Della FOX Charles
hrnkc,t Gilbert Clayton, Sig DE Noveii'S' MISS
Amelia Glover, T. IL. Burns, MIS- Ma'ce
Ferguson. Emily Bancker Frank Norcross, Harry
Cohcr, W. j. seaman, George A. Bcane, John H.
Russell Miss Ollie Archmore. W. p. sweatmsn, Luxe
ssAcoleraft, Tony Pastor, Thomas O. seabrooAe a H.
Ssnby Charles Barton, Jesse Williams ME- r. ~
iernandez Miss ANY Lee II. J. Leslie, Miss Beattlce
,leb Robert HiIard, Edwin Stevens ana huDer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
lHE ALpHA DE1rA Phi CLUE ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the Alpha Delta Phi Club. at the
clubhouse Thir;y-ninth-st. and Madison-aVe'' wac ~
ehced last night although was no contest " aus
s1 Extraordinary interest in H. These were eieoV'
Governors: TO nIl rhe uneApired term of William L.
"e. resigned. DR.. Charles f.. Qulmby 49,.
10 serve for three years-Coin Armstrong Dr. hoOcf'
T. Acrris. Robert S. Rudd and Nelson &. Spencer
me Board Of Governors then organized and eiec'e ''
"'"lnR Executive Committee Arthur II. graves enA''
0eorse J. Peet. Alfred Ely. A. L. Maniefrc, He'' !"
=, spencer. DR.. Charles f. Qunnby and Dr. hoDere =
.ns' The officers then chosen by the o''eIho,'
'nort; President, Joseph II. Choote; nrst nce'"esr
Edward Patterson second vice-president ben'Ai'n
We Tankih secretary Alfred l.. Msnierre; bessofsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
Won will find 1t worth your while TO examine tho
short pIthy advertisements oh the nintn page TINS
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
wIIEELMEN COMBINE FOR PROTECT,

WIIEELMEN COMBINE FOR PROTECTION.
The frequent thefs OF bicycles of late has resulted
in a movement among wheelmen for protective pur-
noses and they have formed a society to be known
AZ the cycle Protective Association The omcers
are: President. A. C. ID. L0ueks; vice-presldeht' L.
A. Newcome; treasurer A. {. BANKER secretary T.
l.. Warner.
II ,as resolved that the society should be unlimited
in area OF operation, and that members would Dc
soucht in every city OF the United States The objects
OF the organization are the prevention OF bicycle
,hefts the detection and conviction Of bicycle thieves
the compilation Of list OF responslo,g anS b S
nrosecutIon Of lawful claims for damages resultin;
from road accidents. The next meeting VIII De hela
ON Monday next. at the Manhattan B"clc NiuD W.
o43 West Fifty sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
OSWALD JACKSON.

Oswald Jackson, the head of the firm OF OSWALD
Jackson g. Brother wine importers OF NO. Il soutn
Wijlam-st, who was lost overheard from the North
German Lloyd steamship Fulda on November oo' was
born in Philadelphia ffty-three years ago MS
fathor was at one time United States Minister 10
prussels Mr.. Jacksons education begun in Brussels.
He subsequently graduated from Burlington
University Burlington, Iowa. On his mothers
side he was descended from the Carroll
family of Maryland. IN the civil war Mr.. JACK
son was aldedecamp on the staff OF General
Keyes and rose to the rank of major lie began
business first in Philadelphia, but of late the head
quarters of his firm have been in this CITY, Mr. JACK
son was well known in yachting circles and had owned
tho MistraI lola and Fenela. lie leaves widow and
tunC Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
THE BALLAD OF II. 4.

II was an ancient broker man,
And he took il "buyer 81
A little slice of Calvin Brioe
And Thor.as's r. T.
But, ali, before the morrow morn
A weary man was he.
Water. water, everywhere,
And all the Board did shrink.
Water. water everywhere,
water-snd printers ink.
And samuel still yet more would spill
II Calvin tipped the wink.
"Beshrew me- said the broker nan,
"Beshrew me- now" said he,
AFT e'er before this fateful floor
Has thus been wiped with me,
Though have been by Wabash swept,
And mopped with NJ. O. p
aThe veriest fats with cry of rats
Now from my offerings flee:
And bull and bear alike declare
That they will not, d. v,
At any price have Calvin Brice
And Thomas's Il. T.
Hwhen things have not the power to f.se
They're not eOuleur de rose
And there you see why not for me
Monsieur Delmonico's-
Nor chef-made dish of frogs or fish,
Lut toute afCffer chose!
sChooslng some spot where, though not hot,
The lunch Is fair and free,
take the modest MONDAY meal
That Fate reserves for me
Then ia the gloom OF my own room
Sit down 10 my Il. t.
"when Fancy scars quite out of doors,
wonder II there be
trump that some day may be played
To resurreet II. IT,
Or, all else high, dead will II lie
initiated ID. d D.
q wonder, too. II the same crew,
With water once 40 free.
when we're on Top Will beg drop.
An, that we're larks for me
ia answer /: no! wait quiet below;
drop you'll surely see.
II angels with asbestos wings,
And harps and gowns with fireprocf strings
On good advice take flyers in Briee,
And ThOmas's RI. T."
JOHN PAUL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
THE JUNIOR PARryER."

A new farce by Bison and Carrie Is called in it,
French original "Tie Mousetrap.7 The version OF 10
that was played for the first time last night at Herr
manns Theatre Is named 81 The Junior Partner" ana
IL is evidently translation rather than adaptation
The situations after dull act has dragged itself
away are comcal and the dialogue is amusing. though
IL sometimes made the sensitive New-York frstnight
tbeatregoer catch his breath There are only eight
parts in the farce and the most Of them are 10 cops-
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

circular has been issued by number OF peopis
nromnent in the society Of the city in regard to the
nropos.d establishment OF opera comique here. Inc
present plan is for twenty performances IN oVemper
Of next year, and more II these prove popular
.Margnrct Flemming" will be acted for the nfs'
finn. in This city at Palmers Theatre this afternoon
Miss Ray Alisn, about whose alleged elopement an
unnecessary amount seems TO have been written, re
.un,d 10 her place in the cast Of la cesle' ct fhs
{; arden Theatre last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

the Swedish rassctt and vroomsn Club which did 5000
work In the last campaign reorgsnized and together
with the Swedish Republican Club OF the xVuitA
Assembly District formed the Swedish Repnoho"n
Central Club consisting Of several hundred members.
The following were elected officers President. Hsksn
Johansen first vice president Edward sundel. second
vice president c. p. Johansen; SECRETARY. Hugo Ihl
strom corresponding secretary, John simpson, tras-
urer A Gpaifh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

GENERAL FOSTER ILL IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Dec 6.--Jobn W. Foster OF the o'aOs
department, has been confined TO MS fesioeh0e WI"
severe cold since last Thursday, expects TO re
'ohie his duties In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
The Game Of Innocence Abroad.
Play this JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAvELt

When baby was sick, we gave her Csstofia,
When she was Child she criec for Castoria
When she became Miss she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

Some Of the finest fancy coIored D!amond, In he wofG
now for and be at the store Of II. A.
Thrall, Maiden Lane.
these stones is obg to sell them To lovers q rare
and beautiful this Il the opportunity of lifetime
10 secure at q moderate price, brilliant Diamond q
any color desired which cannot be duplicated.
Mr. Thralrs large stock OF Diamonds, Watches.
Jewery will be sold at wholesale prices during December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

Inc little Advertisements OF the peopSr ~Pp s,n
70 every condition of man and woman. ihey LII, r,,n
sohg the Whole gamut of human Decc,ssue, Aus
N"faing you will find them on tine nihth PAss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

OF No. 1870 second-avc was transferred 10 the In
sane Asylum Wards Island yesterday. Just before
leaving the pavilion Weyrauch became violent that
IL took five men to manage him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

" Speneer. All these officers. except Mr.. Spencer.
were reelected Those present had ana,be, opnortunty
OF seeing the excellent exhibition now on the club
walls. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
swFDnU RFprRTJcays ORGANIZE.

The political activity among the swedes OF TINS city
\, on the Increase. on Monday night they had
we'll attendd meeting at No. Sc Lexlng ton ave., where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

Rid yourself Of the discomfort and danger attend
ing cold by using DR.. Jayne's Expcctoranf. an ~
established curative for coughs. throat and pull
monary affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
JOHN PAUL.

Are you in need OF anythingi Then examine ,,is
nary columns Of short advertisements on the nnth
Rse OF Tie Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
ncliqious Notices.

ADVENT MISSION from December 9th 70 10Th, IN
Calvary Church corner 2lst-st. and ttha.e Bishop
DUDLEY, O Keptucky viii preach daily AZ Il 90 ana
D. M. Dr. VAN DE WATER daily ~ $50 p N. sem
bee. III ~~lcona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

THE .HoLY SMOKE ~ CRANK IN AN ASYLUM.
Oscar wsynuch. The bookbinder who wrote threat
ming note 10 Conrad Harris, retired wine merchant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
OBITUARY.
WOLCOTT PALESTIFR.

NNys has been received here OF the death on sun
day might OF wolcott Balestier the yter In Dresden
Germany. The fatal illness typhoid fever. Mr..
Baleitier was only thirty vars old, lacking week.
when he died, but he had already achieved consid-
cradle fame rs an author. He was born In Rochester,
". Y, December 10, 1861. HIS grandfather on his
mothers side was f.. Peshine Smith, urist and
writer Wolcott Baestier passed his younger days In
various parts OF the country being student at Cornell
for u var. For time he did newspaper work In
Rochester, but he began to contribute sketches
and short stories to periodicals. His first story OF
Importance was "A Patent Philter,' which appeared
serially in The Tribune in 1884. In the same year
he published a Fair Device novel, and "A Life
OF james G. Blaine. His novel "A Victorious De.
feat' appeared next and it added much to his
prominence a writer.
Mr.. Balestier for time Editor of "TId Bits"
in this city, and merged it in new periodical,
Cline Absut two years ago h went to London
and with Mr. Hsineman formed the publish
ing house OF Heineman Balestier, Limited
which really represented firm In
this city. The London house published ser.es OF
books in Leipzig, Germany, known as the English
Library which Is rival to the Taucnitz editions Of
English books.
Mr. Balester is Joint author with Rudyard Kpling
Of the novel "Naulahka" which was begun in "The
Century last month. The scene is laid
partly in the Western part of the United
States and partly in India. Mr.. Bales
tier wrote that portion Of the novel dealing
with this country, while Mr.. Kipng wrote the rest.
Each seems to have had an equal share in the work.
The two young writers met about two years ago. Mr.
Baestier had a novelette,, "A Common Story" In 1.-THE
Century, last August, and in February the same
magazine will publish his Reftey,' Western story
1t has also a move. by the same author TO be printed
later. - H.. 49,.
Mr.. Balestier was unmarried, and was just pre-
pairing To rent house in London where ne was going
= .rith bfs mofh
writer and Richard Watson Glider and his associates
on 1.-The Century had the highest regard for MN
personally and judging from the progress he was
making in his work believed that his future as a
writer was unusually full Of promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

In the many columns OF short advertisements on the
ninth page of The Tribune this morning you VIII hhd
variety of desirable things mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
EX-GOVERNOR MARCELLUs H. sTEARNsy

EX-GOVERNOR MARCELLUS Ii. sTEARNsy
Canaioh0rie, n. Y, Dec. (Speclal.-Marcenus
Ioveioy stearns Ex-Governor Of Florida died sud
denly this evening at the home of his moher-in-iaw'
Mrs Horace D. walker, at Paatlhe Bridge, where he
and his wife were visiting. 1t is thought death was
caused by heart failure. Governor stearns was born
in Lowell, Me-, in 1885. He attended Wa'ervnie
Academy and entered Colby University in 1859. Two
wears later he left college and entered the Army as
private In Company L, 18th Maine Volunteers. lie
rose 10 the rank OF first lieutenant. He lost ms gh
arm in the battle OF Winchester september 49, 1854
He was aferward transferred to the Veteran Reserve
Corps of the Army and in 1866 he was assigned 10
duty in the Freedmans Bureau at Quincy, Fla, "here
he was mustered out Of the sevince in January 1900
Having studied law and been admitted to the bar. no
served as a member Of the Constitutional Convention
Of Florida in 1868 and elected to the state Legs
lature lie was Speaker OF the Assembly pul
wears He was appointed by President Grant as united
states surveyor General Of Florida In 1919 lie was
elected Lieutenant Governor in 1873 and In 1874 ne
vvas chosen Governor OF Florida. President harrSoh
annointed him as a member Of the United states HOT
snrings Commission. Mr. Searns received the uosiec
of A. Il. from Colby University and was president OF
the List Upslon Convention at Rochester, y. w. IN
1855. Two years later he removed to Atlantic, Iowa.
where lie was president OF the Atlantic Nauohai BANK
tl 1890 when he was compelled TO resign on account
n, III health Mr. Stearns married TO Ellen a.
walker daughter Of the Rev. Horace D. Wsiker oi
Pridcewater Mass in 1873. and eight wears later ne
made a tour OF Europe, accompanied by ms VIE. ING
hodv viii be taken to Lowell, Me-, on wednesday ior
ilterment.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

inent guests This house has all the latest improve
ments such as elevator steam heat etc. and Is pat
ronized by an excellent class Of people.
popular hotel Is the Hotel Wellington, uluer ''o
management of ". A. and II. :. Minor.
Colonel William White and wife, Of Ne"'fofh' arc
enjoying a few days sojourn at the Mansion
T. McCarrick cx Mayor OF Brooklyn. IS resistercu a'
the hospitabc Mansion.
J. A. sheppard a well-knovn Ncw-1olK business
man is among recent arrivals. He makes the Mansion
Uouse his headouarters Judge William II. Kelly Oh
New York is ENJOYING the salt breeze, and can dalS
be seen pIomenadng our beach front. llc stops a'
IIadGOn Hall. A., tori4r nj tbe
Vuivetsity of Pennsylvania, is taxing lcsU "o''
scholastic duties at the Dennis. :, ., ,,o
Among prominent railroad OHlchN nov III icont
notice on the hotel registers Genera! fFcsht 49,. nHi
Bail uf the Philadelphia and Reading al o tio 1hots
/ n Harding private secretary TO PrcSuclI lsoor
~ be Penn sVlVania Rai!,Oad, Dennis joseph - '"
amt secretary and treasurer OF the stoh III
Erie Railroad at the senate. ana hobtIC '" - o uidn
treasurer Of the Pennsylvania RailfoiI al lhr oc r
j. b. Prcudc and wife. Ol Ne"- l"ih' ''N 'o
recent guests at the Victoria. . .o,i,, . soiouro
y G. IIni a New-Yor broker Is enjoying soJoui"
at the sea side. -. -. ,,o pricl4on with
panI din Chalu the African explorer can be 1ouhu
Comfortably cuartercd at the Brighton - ,,..,
Miss Ioise BayaM, daughter of cN >ccrCIdy b"Adn, d
is sin al the shclburnc, where her healui j. S'eduS
Francis : Brown and wife are among recent arvaIs @
., ,bn ,rravmCrr, MIR. Brown is nephew Oh cA'uON-
ernor Schcnch OF Pennsylvania. . .o.o.
f. CarksOn. of New York. Is one oi I"o hiOSV 'oO'i'
arrivals at the Dennis. Ill ,,,orrr Vow Yorl,
neCn,c who are enjoying the hOspitaes OF the Cn'ou
States Hotel
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
WHEELMEN At ATLANTIC CITY.
RACES on THE OCEAN BoULEvARD-GREAT
NUMBERS OF GUESTS AT TIE HOTELS.

RACES on THE OCEAN BoULEVARD-GREAT
NUMBERS OF GUESTS AT TIE HOTELS.
Atlantic City. Feb. 25 (speciaD.-Thc pcasan:
weather prevailing the larger part OF the last week
has been much enjoyed As result every incoming
train brings more people TO the city, with te.I
trunks intending to remain during the entire Lenten
period.
Several lively contests have come of in the last
week the principal being the bicycle tournament
on Monday in celebration OF WashingtOns Birthday.
The Ocean Boulevard used a; the track and of
course made model The walk twenty four feet
wide. presented straight and unoostructed track in
some places over the These were perhaps
the first ridden on such structure, the entire
course being alongside the ocean. The beach was
literally lined with hotel guests and visitors who
came down just for the day. Some OF tc best wheel
men of the country with National records. contested
for the handsome prizes and among the most
ful J. H. Draper. A. c. ;. n; V. J. Kelly,
A. c. s. N; W. Seeds, W. ~ c.; l. Van DeuScn, C. W,
and A. A. Zimmerman, Y. J. ". In the evening an
athletic exhibition given, AT which Horace W.
Leeds a. C. W, contested three rounds with Kenny,
the Philadelphia boxer showing his superiority in
every round.
Another enjoyable incident this weeh was the ball
given at the Leeds cottage on Wednesday evening.
great improvement 10 Atlantic City is now being
agitaed. that Of paving tie principal thorouchares.
and 1t is probable that the City Council will shortly
pass an ordinance authorizing least the paving Of
Atlantic and Pacific aves the two principal streets.
This would indeed be great improvement and
sadly needed.
Many guests register daily at the Revere, and this
house, under the experienced management Of J. J.
Roberts, is becoming more and more popular daily.
The EIhtOn Is one Of the most popular family
houses the Island Its location. Kentucky ave, is
excellent. and Mrs. Wile the proprietor has built up
enviable reputation hotel mistress.
The oldestsbshed La Pierre House. at Delaware
and Atlantic avcs.. has built up excellent custom
since under the propretOrslp of L. Il. REM and Is
Of the successful alLtheyear houses Oh the
island
The ROssmore Hotel IS having a successful season
under the MANAGEMENT of Mrs. J. u. Doyle, who is
hotel mistress of many years experience.
John Wiedcmers Hotel Stratford the ocean end
Of Kentucky y-sve. has undergone extensive improve
ments since last and is comfortable and pop
ular hotel.
Messrs. Leeds & Lpplncott's popular Haddon Hall
is perfect beauty, the many Improvements made
working wonderful change in all parts Of the house
The Office and rotunda especially handsome.
The Hotel Richmond still confines TO draw crowds
Of visitors, and the proprietor. W. r. PoaSe, is well
pleased with his far.
The PennlVrst Is popular hotel and has an cs
tsblished trade. a widespread reputation has been
won for pnexcelled cusarc
Tho Hotel Luray under the management OF the
<vner. J. White Ia stin 0uarterpg number Of prom.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
Whitc-stcln.tz (to play.
CORRESPONDENCE.


David Il. Porter. Bnghnmton, y. f.-By ntcrposms
the Knight BLACK delays mate after Ok , cl.
Polytechnic Institute, Broohlyn. y. Y, ana u
Kronmcycr Jcrscy city, " J-Thcgc Is no mate aiter
| T. kt Kt y T..
Additional correct solutions to Problem NO. l. nave
bccn received from samuel Taylor Marshall, NcwlorN
Irving ". Mott, POuGhkcepsc, y. y; ~ W. llarTnS
tom Wcstchcstcr. y. y; Clarence Bahret. Pou5a'
Lccpsie y Y. :. 4. Woods, Spring Mills. Penn;
o,lcnvood Club Holly, y. y; W. II. Boardman'
Trumansburc y y; H. Taylor Dover Me-; James
" Gamble Catawba Island. Ohio; g. Kronmcyer.
Jersey city, y. j.: +. W. Morton, Lexington, Va;
Fouts and Wofcr1. Lauesvlllc. Ind; J. H. Louden,
bloomington, Ind. and Hugo Lescr Evansville Ind.
T. Granger, Napcryc. lll.-Kt-o IS the defence
fo X az - ht.
= f. EicnlIyl-on, brooklyn, y. Y.-Probabiy your
soution refer, - eome other problem aa the moves
given arc impossible. .
g. h. IIaVilaud. syracuse, y. Yin Problem No.
10 we have already pointed out that after l h-h
4 The mate only be given by kt-li q.
Max Waterman. White sulphur SpilnSN. Moht,-
The number oi possible combinations on the chess
hoard ha, been made the subject of mathematical IN
vc.tigatiDns, but no more than an approximate re
snt ha, been given by experts. see " Modern Chess
Instructor" page NViN.
Leslie MAY. Washington, Kan.-Wc cannot answer
J. g. g.. New Yorl-Thanks for your game, which
shall De examined. .
r. ". Morton. Lexington. Va.-D By best play the
defence ought 10 win In the Muzio Gambit. 90 You
win lind the desired information IN "Goa>ps Manual
publ she'd 10y HUntlcdsc. 80 -,
II H. Roche. New York-If Il player keeps hold OF
the piece lie can move 1t to any square
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
CHESS NEWS.

The third annual tournament OF the Ne"lorN state
C1e,, As,ociation held at No. 81 Union square on tho
o91 inst wa, the most successful ever organized by
that society Great praise is due 10 the indeia gable
efforts and admirable arrangements made by the chair
man. T. g. Jamusch, and the secretary H. u Rogers.
The urizc, were as follows First. 50: second, So
third SD: fourth SO and fifth, sixth and seventh
sG each The following WE'LL PLAYERS contested
Euccne Dclmar. j. ". Baird. ;. LipachnU. d. C..
Har,i A. T. Hodges. j. NJ Ilanhani, j. :. Ryan. E y.
Ford Dr. w. Il. Dalton, II. }. Rogers /. H. 'hccs-
wright T.. J. Katcnbach, DR.. e. Simon'oh' Dr' otto
Never. W. Holiday, J.. Levy. Edward oily. H. kemeny,
J. H. Fitch J. W. Young, Theodore EoscIleld, W. y.
IIopcror Charlie, Ecces. g. IL. Richards W. T. Bad-
win, A. C. Capp, f.. W. Dahl. W. I'ihmc' + H.
Ycaton. b. F. Wilcox. T.. Bcranjc and Il. simon In
the final result Eugene Dcmar and John W. balrd
tied fog FIRST and second prizes, bu'' o"lhS !" INC
latcness q the hour Mr.. Baird resigned IL l'Nor o.
Mr. Dclmar, who was therefore declared Champion
f. a. Ford ard G.. SimonsOn divided thru ana .our'h
prizes, \. H. Hodges and J. " iianham MIN ana
sixth and H. j. Rogers and +. II. Ieaton the seventh
In the solving tourney Samuel Lloyd offered haho-
some gold chess badge for the first solution to a
problem (Which appears at tho head Of this column