davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Battery A, NJ. N. G. will give a grand bal
at Electric hall Friday. Dec. 80.
Mrs. Pyle has just received Jews of the
death of her slater. Mrs. DIR. Pyle, at But.
Ter. Mo-. on the Sth inst.
The Montana Society of Civil Engineers
will hold u regular meeting this evening at
the office of Sizer d keerl.
The advance of five cents per gallon or
| whisky by the combine has caused alchol to
go up 10 cents per gallon i'll Helena.
Annual representation proofs were filed
bv the Gold and Gem Mining company of
Montana with the county clerk yesterday.
Roger w. Berry, Of Great Falls, was ad-
mitted to practice in the upreme court
yesterday on Motion of Attorney General
Haskell.
Rev. L. V. Moore. pastor of the Presby-
terrain church. will take as his subject to-
morrow evening The Relation OF Christi
anity to Modern Thought"
Rev. Little. of Walkerville, and Rev.
Coombe. of Great Falls. in attendance at
the annual meeting of the Shrine, are
guests Of Rev. S. E. Snider.
1.-The Concert and Picture Gallery given
recently at Adams hall will be repeated in
the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church
for the benefit of the Epworth league, OF
Thursday evening. Det. 10.
There is on exhibition at the Northern
1ac11C express OIlC5 u maHnBuCeHb mOObe
head, a trophy Percy kennett secured on a
hunting trip in Idaho a few days ago.. Tn
antlers at the widest point are t~ifty-six
inches across. 1t is one of the finest heads
ever seen in Helena.
The Lewis and Clarke County Medical
association has elected DR.. &. III. Barbour,
president; DIR. j. j.. MCDONALD and DR.. N.
Salvail, VICE presidents; DR.. w. M. Bull
lard, secretary: DIR. S. G. Baldwin, treas
urer; DIR. G. Schulin, corresponding secre-
tary; and Dr.. G. X. Cole. DIR. w. L. Steele.
and DR.. VIM. Treacy, censors.
JIddie Oren, son of Harry K. Oren, was
accidentally run over by a carriage driven
by Ed Callicut. in front of Adams hall on
tuesday night last. The little fellow was
and the driver did not see him. The
wheels passed over his chest, but FORUM
ately without doing any FERROUS damage.
He is now doing we'll. No blame is at
tached to the driver.
One of the boys at the Rodney street
school yesterday caught the little fellow
who had been appointed monitor by the
and gave him a severe humping
for telling the teacher of something he had
lone. He was arrested and kept locked up |
as a lesson not to take the law in his own
hands. The system of appointing mon
itors prevails in all the schools here. and |
boy who gets the position feels it his |
duty to report all violations of rules, how
ever distasteful it may be. The little fell |
who was beaten yesterday had only |
lone as ordered by the teacher, and the
one who beat him would have been pun
ished more severely by the judge but for
his youth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
Only Two Nights and Fast Time to Oh,
cagO.

Ladies, have you seen those tailor made coats
win imperial sleeves at The Bee Hive? If not
call at once; they are beauties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
Going East-saye Time.

Going to Chicago and east your shor,
quick route is via St. Paul and ''The North.
western Line Leave Butte G:45 y m
Helena 1915 II. m. TO-DAY, reach st, PAN
400 a. m. second day, connecting with fast
day train of The Northwestern Line
leaving st. Paul 800 a. IN. daily and arriy-
ing Chicago 9:35 p. IN. same dav. making
less IMAM s!xty-three hours from Butte and
Tess than sixty hours from Helena. which ia
line to Chicago.
MS 3:33 T. m. arrival in Chicago insures
connection with all the principal lines from
Ihicnigo east, and The North western
Line" IS the only line from st. Paul TINT
MAKES all OF these connections in Chicago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
Arrivals at The Helena.

j ] Cunningham, st Miss Nellie Wyman
Paul Helena
Nm bIhompson Hell c Hubbard and wife,
ena Seattle
J tlsenberg. Boston Walter Hatch, Chicago
II l. McCulloh, Helena Jas II henley, Mervs-
CIV Hickman, Living vile
ston H Nj DeHart, Eenver
+ V Hurley, st Paul S S Hobson. Utica
Al shores, Great tails Jas II Mahan, St Paul
j Il Goldsmith, It Eaul j f Weimegcary. Chi
e b Case, New York cago
j W Surman, New York Geo II Casey. Butte
Jas } buckley, Mis- W G Watkins, San
soula Francisco
j ii taultz, Williams Mrs g II Robinson.
port Ia Marysvills
John X iarks, Helena Sam L Green, Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
WADSWORTH POST ELECTION.

Go to The Pee Hive for dress goods of all kinds
Their prices lead. and their goods must sell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
Arrivals AT the GRAND csn.r,,

Hugh Frederick, Drum d w Pratt. Glendive
mOnd Is Ii West. Tuwnsend
i'd Fellows. Helena Joe Riddle. silver Gitv
mos w Fisher, coles Nick Eaatz, Marysville
lamp II c Fuller. Helena
"A AZ "eisert, New Russell B~essett. New
YORK ~ York
Willis N Martin, New Geo b Robinson Now
YORK York
After Dark Opera Co, John Duffy. Silver
New York d Eratt. bijljngs
AZ dawley. Zig Tim II II DeCamp, Bill
Dor lings
? j Kelly, Helena Morris, Jndi+b
9 BENEDICT. Helena James Hanscom Tocb-
A SherwooI, 81 TAM ester oo
J ! Faulkner st / aul W { Whaley rodfo,d
Il j Nougherty, Mis- Jas S smith. At onia
souia Mrs Jas s Lyle and
Johh y Clark, Dia- daughter. Sun River
mona a DAVIS, Diamond
~ ! oomey, I hlnook James Hill. Missoula
= n hla4e, lhmInI thas Matthe ws, / hill
iDsburg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10

liallor made coats for ladies, the latest IN
anu style. as low as IS at The Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10
Ladies' Jackets and Capes and Children's Wraps.

This Week we will mauguraea treat Slaughter Sale of Ladies' and mhensM Winter
Garments and continue the reduction prices until our immense stock is closed out he COL
lechon embraces theh attest novelties in shapes, materials and trimmings The partial list given
below will convey an idea of he uemendousre reductions in pres throughout the entries stock:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-10

Special line of silver novelties for the holi-
days and alarge assortment of tea services. Call
and examine for yourself. Our prices ara very
low. j. Steinmetz Jewelry Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
PLEASED WITH THEIR NEW PAsr0R.

The people attending the Second Colleeate
Reformed Church Of Harlem yesterday morning len
the building the close Of the service feeling thae
they had secured pastor who had the ability ana
desire TO carry the work Of this large and inhueQ.
tjal congregation in manner satisfactory to III.
The Rev. Dr. William Justin Harsha, who preached his
first sermon as pastor Of this church yesterday morning.
made n favorable impression on his audience ana
succeeded In Inspiring it with that ear7estness ana
s,,,adf,s.nes OF purpose which characterized his
fifteen years of successful church work in the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF omaha. In the opening
sentences OF his sermon DR. IIarsha expressed
desire 10 BEGIN his pastoral labors In bis new charge
AZ once and without any formally OF ceremony ana
desired the congregation TO receive him in the same
shirt lie dwet at some length on the difference
I'm the requirements Ut the pastor OF fifty, or even
TWENTY-FIVE years ago and the pastor OF todays
and showed how IN the Old Testament days, ana
even I'm the nineteenth century, the Office OF the
pastor WIS held - sacred by the people thAs
they almost worshpped ii, irrespective OF the man
himself or his fitness to I'LL the high place.
But nowadays he said, the people demaCd thas
tho rnstor must be n man thoroughly IN keeping
With his sacred office. lie also showed the exacunS
requirements OF the sermon that Is preached o0ay,
which while no, being lecture or Philosophical
ASCENSION Or a scientific dissertation on any OF the
MANY departments OF higher study, yet must Psrtaxc
that he came 10 his congregation without a9y
reserve bodily, physically. intellectually OF sPLa,E
unlly and that he desired the people to reco'e M"
I'm The same spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
cornvrI. gClfEY'S PITIABLE CONDITION.

Sensational story. published Yesterday. concerning
colonel william L. Rcmey Judge Socatc' General Of h
Npyy to whose physical and mental condition The Hb
me referred couple Of weeks ago. was seNetly cri
ci.ed by Of the officers At the Navy Yard Colonel
Rcmey is the only Advocated ncal the navy has
had he having nominated by tn" r"sd mt aud con-
nrnnd by the after the ac; was passed b'
Congress IN 1880 Toydlng such Office Colonel r. mcy
has been a guest Gilsey Uousr for few DAYS bu,
returned 70 Washington saturday. He j. completely
broken down In health and II undcr medical treatment
Ills third term Of four years will expire on June IL bu
mis- phy. cal and n,snta condition Il such serious
nature TINT he Is thought Of for copponment lie
will probably be sent the retreat at corgcto%n. d. c.
for treatment and IL Is found that he IL beyond r.
coyory he Will be placed the retired list a. captain
In the Marine Corps
Colonel Rcn,cy has worked exceedingly hard In a
aborious and Oft ntmc, dgrceablc branch OF the pub
lie service lie has ,nede hours at his oice. and
then taken bundles Of papers n his home to WORK over
til late In the night Among the heaviest cases before
he taken sick year ago was uat OF 'onmanu'f
McCza. last summer Secretary Tracy hiucei MIN u
drop work months and 90 away TO rccnlcati
This he did and he returned much improved but the i'm
mesc amount Of legal work OF late including III" co-
Of Commanders Smith and Graham and i~ruenant'Con'
man Book aeaia robbed him OF what hc had gained boh
phy sicaiiy and mentally.
The unfortunate Circumstance o. Colonel Remey' III
ness recalls the mysterious disappearance OF his brother
Lieutenant Edward Ecmcy. while attached t. the train
ING shin Portsmouth at the Navy Yard at Norfolk In
pcccn,bcr 1881 Lieutenant Ecncy went ashore onc
evening the expectation being that he would return that
night The only thing known OF hLa mo,'m'nt@ aftF
leaving the deck Of the Portsmouth IS that he went
ON board Of the Old Dominion steamer. ahou, 10 starr
for Ncw.York and purchased PASSAGE under the maze
0, Wallace middle lie ha- not been >een since
the steamer arrived NewYork. and search Ia, been
made IN every direction him. He finally dropped
from the Navy Register disappeared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
iDJISsJ0y REFUSED TO Immigrants.

The tc.a number Of Immigrants landed OF ELS Island
y. .tar,y was $40. Eighteen Bjhen.ans came on 'he
laod,a destined for Chicago Eight had promise OF
80, .. zinc york- q, 50 80 day and ten, lun.-
beiraGs at ~ 20 Gay. They were detained Nine I'm.
,anGe;, did get aimance account OF coming IN No.
l,,on Of the Cortfac, Labor Law. On saturday Judge
Locombo o. The CGDd States Chcut Court Issued WIT
Of haba. corpus TO be served upon Colonel Weber to show
so why they ouch, no, 70 be released IL is supposed
the mon returned by the Etruria Saturday
o: peculiar Interest wa, that OF fInan "olubow
Pyu,san scycntyhy years old. who came on the Tao'
mia lie had been twenty-five years. he said. IN the
rrussan army desired to this country to de-
,u his request VIII gant.d. lie had 200 ioubies
ia his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
ptc rcrRrRGs MIR AT SEA.

The steamship City Of Rome Captain Young. which IN
Glasgow May r. arrived here YESTERDAY. She had on
board 297 cabin and $40 steciaec passengers strong
westerly winds and high. heavy were encountered
I'll The Banks reached. On NAY ~ six enormous
leo botgs were
La Tourane from Hayre. May II. which reached here
vettcdav also cacOuntred enormous Iceberg OH th
co,s, OF Newfoundland. ON Thursday lust Captain
tranquil noticed that The thermometer suddenly iell u
40 degrees and he suspected the cause The steamship
was thea proceeding through dense fog ana nothing
could be seen a few yard, away from her. she was
slowed to avoid Suddenly the outline o. an I'm.
mrnse Iceberg doomed up In font IL few minutes
the fog lifted ad .un forth revealing scene
OF dazzling slcn1or. The pinnacle lowered " great DIS
t,nce The sight made profound Impression upon the
IA ,.necs. who sl1ed upon with wonder and adnira
.,o, CAPTAIN F,snguc compares the ccberg In size and
ar,,.srancc TO the Ncw.JeIsey Highlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

meeting Of their association Wednesday evening at
Twenty fourhst and siXth-ave. to arrange for going
to West Point on Memorial Day 10 decorate the grave
Of General Robert Anderson with the usual cere-
monies. The association intends also to hold similar
exercises ut the OF Colonel Rker ana 10 attchd
memorial services on Sunday evening.
Brooklyn comrades talking Of organizing naval
pest. similar to Naval Post No 516 Of this city. Tne
latter the only purely naval post In the Department
OF New York. There enough " shipmates" In the
several Grand Army posts OF Brooklyn to start Hour
lshing organization.
General James McQuade Post. No, 557. led BY Com.
mandcr ". V. G.. Riblct. will attend memorial service
on Sunday evening at the old Cathedral Father Han
agan will deliver sermon appropriate to the occasion.
kOltes Post. No. 3d. will be we'll provided with
quarters Mt the Washington Encampment. Past
Quartermaser General Theodore Feldstfin ana Fast
Commander Herman W. Thum are Just back nom the
capital where they have made final arrangements for
the comfort OF their comrndes
Encampment No. 3d. Union Veteran Legion. pre-
sented handsome silk flag Yesterday to the Sunday
school Of the Fourth Tniversalist Church. Quncysf,
Brooklyn. Colonel d. V. Quick. assistant ad)utant
general on COMMANDMENTS Chief Pamer's stan, made the
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

(a) A dull development with equal positions Is the
outcome OF this tame move.
% Rather aggressive FOR the opening play OF the
second party. B-K3 followed By kt-02 was We
believe preferable
&c, B-Kt3 would have delayed the formation Of
the adverse centre and the opponent had then to
lock out In turn for the White, advance Of 70 !
which might soon place Black Oh the defence with
ID, The doubling Of the adverse p perhaps no,
worth herr the difference In value lctwccn aud Kt
especially Black could hold h, cent? or Obtain =
trong attack after 10 q kt-Ii3 nsnin,t any 81.
would follow II :: .9K,x ri ~ r,ot' II
t., blocking II good square for one Of hl- knizhfs
which might nave b-cn nanocnvrcd soon by way Of
the advcr-e King with check az Il ana coud "io
b. made useful for other aggrcSsiv" purposes N,
3 Of cour.e better for such pinn but the ''h'h
move had also n, strong points.
a. Back might have now well utilized his retreat
Of IKE, las commented upon. by offering 1t, =.
change Mt "a, which wonld have opened me poIs
for ol. OF his knights nj and also for his k1oh,
The hle II wa Of much gr1 hd u.s. =, 10 e.,
Black I, apparently playing for. ,
v,cx Of REkt 3. and B~K ii wa, even at this
nncture more congcnia Ia the spirit aud intent "f MS
oh IN !" premature advance which might have re
leased the opponent. R-Q u N was superior
III Ainlcss and bearing The mark Of time pressure
20 Il wonld have bnntcd the force Of me ndvei.'
o. whites attack IN the Q side Is now cSaIli'hei
by This important move which give, additional sup
0o A u>eles. at,ack. Q b 81 followed by XIX 3
and me other KIN 3 wa, hi, best plan.
ID Thls Is playing into the opponent hand; Whi'e
Is enabled In Consequence pass HI, formidable u l.
and his vlcioriors progress can no be stopped.
Iml An ingenious, stumbling block for bIack's
scheme. which no doubt had been overlooked by the
opp,mcnr in forming hi, plan. Whether or not Bllck
exchanec, Queens he must lose piece see diagram
nJ Threatening mae as well rs P-B :, aud alto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
CoURr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Te% 9ioIs lawrence JMos.
s Ss s e. rs . ss ss Rsss
gSs 90 o 60 81. 90 so o. sc CO. eo a. 0'' 49,
SUI rene Ccurt~spccisl TemPait lI-Before - -
NO c Try Conr-rart before Andrews leases 70 -
ent rir III for trd Patterson. Jcases TO b
cent from Far; III for trial s, ,r,,,x Ixo. s.as
Incsi, ,o, rs 1855, assS, ssS 1900 1855
Circuit tourr rn,,v IcT ss ssm; Ma.
Superior s6i, 5ss sSs Gss $50 Sc 3d. 60.
N SpsFq PSI @o4i io 1888 1894 1899, 1904. Sos:
t sauecr court-Tal TermPart II-AdiOurned for TIE
ssec cs%s scs acs E i5 f 1887 EYE
p; % Sa"s0% H. s ~ r. vii ii.
%"% before the PrS6as terSw q JchS.ea
H % h'TiS Sda ' %adion ' Ieas MSr
door b 5 K%ssi Diego at Saa5Ds
Common pleas-special fermBefOrc DAY. c. J-No&
Common pleas-Equty Ternl-Adjourned for the term
Ss"Y isss sSaf. 49, tss-ss S ssi issx
1872 l5sS BIZ Ps, lfgo Hs Pa 'f and III-Ao
0unsd iSf s term re,mAdouu.d until tn. a
Sy 4 Ess%lsse' Nss:;:Ay ssic:
Aes Sst oSso 800 oss. oosi. $780, S777 S77s isas
'Ss Ss r J5s s:S y'e s. w.'s ssj
cdx elsS; '9iH Cos o''c Co.'S c,ss Sit cSS5
fGss. oiis cos or S5s'. e2ss c'so cSss oiss.
o' o'S,. 1sy. rcrm~rar, rII-Before EhrlichC j.
X CIV si Haf' osis S s S5sss GO SSsi SSiS
CIV Coart-rsi Term-iart W.Bfors Fitzs!nons. =.
Ss' a:2 I,SS 1879 1891 1897 G caas 4S
;5iS TSii 1902 $3.50 Equity Nos. o3.S. 6cst.
c,pr, ~ Oy,r and TerminerBefore lngraham j., enc
.s,.,ao, District, Attorneys Weeks and Simms-No l..
Court Of Genera, sessons-part I.Bsiore fftxeersn !!
and Assistant DisViccA"of ''""Fo'-''o''
IS. inclusive. ,o. p.. ~ us.o.. r,w,,.
and assistant DistrctAttorney Bodlord-Nos TO H. Inc
elusive. ., .u..,o.. p,., TIT p.,o,e suvth =
and Asstan: District Attorney Da>is.-Nos to H. ~
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
TIE CONFERENCE NEAR ITS CLOSE.
PROBABILITY THAT TIE METHODIST GATHEH
ING AT OMAHA WILL. ADJOURN THIS WEEh'
.pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE1


Omaha Neh May oo-The Methodist General Con-
ference O, so2 will probably enter tomorrow on the
last week Of its existence. OF the last five confer
cnces that Of 1872 lasted thirty days. not including
sundays In 1876 tie session embraced tweitSseVe''
working DAYS: In 1so0 twenty four days. IN lsr1
twenty four DAYS and In le-7 tw"n'y'seVcn ua'A'
The prcscn, Conference opened on Nav =, ana ma
Therefore been in session only seventeen days. de
dnc,Ing SUNDAYS and the days spct in the excursion
10 Lincoln Already effort has oceh maze on wv
Aoo9 to appoint u date OF final Adjournment anu IL
now LOOKS a, though the session would Clos" on Ihn
dav. The dc,ec,es living ON The Anntic and Pacific
Coasts cannot otherwise reach home By next sunday
and There Is little disposition % proong the dehbefa
lions into another week. The work tn. year IS well
advanced. although al the legislation on c'mmi'''r
report, has siil to he accomplished Night sessions
viii probably be held in case Of need. The main
ouestions .tln 10 be decided equal lay representa-
ton the admission Of women and the abolition OF IN
pastoral tenn limit. The Conservative temper ol "e
committee, win surely imp"l them 20 silence win ~
gard to most Of the memorials presented. ara almost
no changes In the Discipline Will be recommc"ncl'
The Judiciary Committee, which has b"en aohci 10
interpret Officially the scop, Of the word laymen,
II IS said will report that 1t includes only male mc"
beers Of the Chntch. On this a debate will cn-nc. who's
result Is likely to favor the women, the women ;
fIields being in maj rlty on the hoor
one notable incident Of the present Conference l.
the re election of nearly all the secretaries and editors
tie new appOnees, with two exceptions. having sue
Ceded "a new Office or 10 yaclncie, by death or resls
nation. The exceptions arc Dr. Albert, the l"' lniia
editor, whose u'tersncss Concerning ,r EpscoP @n
aroused hostility. and DR.. ". r. stowe, OF the BOOK
Concern, who Is personally unpppllai
bishop Fitzgerald presided mi, afternoon az 'h
which Dr. JcSse l.. lmrlbu Or. III. LicbiaIt, OF On
cinnat and Bishop Vincent, spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
FINE OUTLOOK FOR THE ETCE CROP.

There has been considerable inquiry and some apprc
hen sion felt les, the foods The Msss>ppl Valley might
DO doing damage The rice lands IN Louisiera Dan
Talmoge's sens Co. OF this city. said on Saturday, ~
regards coming crop preparations being made In
every part OF Louisiana beat the record
Last years crop that the acreage al
ready In and to put under cultivation will be fy per
greater than any previous year-doube that OF Oil
other together The conditions thus far have been
generally favorable. The rainfall. while heavy and some
what injurious In The low lands where fields could not
10 well drained made trouble also also IN way OF grass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
pREpIBJyG FOR DECORATION DIY.

The I'D Regiment Veteran Association cd Fire
zouavcs) had a special meeting yesterday afternoon
at their headquarters In Essex Market Building. to
make arrangements for Decoration Day. The
graves OF their dead comrades will be decorated with
s>,al flags with the regiments name printed upon
them I'm large letters. The association decided 10
attend memorial services ut the Suffolk Street Bap-
lis, Church next sunday evening, upon invitation
OF Joscph Hooker Post. No. l2S. After the parade
on Decoration Day the association Will make trip
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
CLOSE OF 4 SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

Saturday night the closing night " the bazar
n, tho Cathedral Club held successfully at Lciox
Lycoum Numerous awards OF chinawarc silvcrware
AID lamps were made The principal contests Will
not close until to day. supplementary day given TO
,hc fsir at which ali articles remaining VIII be sold
AZ auction. The fair has been financial success.
the proceeds being estimated az 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
LIPSCHUTZ WINS AGAIN.
CONTINUING IN HIS FINE FORM.
HOW HE TOOK The FOURTEENTH CAME FROM


HOW HE TOOK THE FOURTEENTH CANE FROM
eHowALTEE
Lpschutz has continued his splendid break IN has
match with Slowacr by gaining another point Tor the
score winning the fourteenth game on saturday lie
selected the dry form OF the Vienna Opening as hr-t
player and after the game had emerged from the cary
developing moves the players stood the platform OF
the schools which they respectively represent. $40
walter had obtained the attack on the Ming sde "'c
Lipschuiz had established majority OF Pa"hs Oh Tue
Onecns wing II Is often difficult t. draw the line
N estimating the pressure OF attack winch 'he ming
can bear In certain positions. but We believe at 'nc
balance OF good judgment this time on the sue Vi
showalter who could have increased ms advantage
nv n timely exchange OF his Il for The adverse H.
IIe however played on the blocking system ana al
lowed the adverse Knight TO obtain cohHnhui"s
poston In the centre which greatly iamefed MS
attack
Iipschnz then cooy organized the assault on the
other wing with a wellformed chain OF Pawhs eut
by slight inaiieniion the twcnty-eigh'h move ne
gave his opponent an opportunity Of breaking thc
pawns which might have cqunlzed the game. Hio'
walter however neglected his chance under time press
ire whereupon Lpschutz proceeded with his marches
and munonnvres on the Queens side There was sui
some prospect OF stopping his progress II sho"a'ter
had confined himself 10 defensive measures. bu' NV
Kentucky master. who had again nearly exrhus'en
his time allowance, made some hasty moves when per
mittch his adversary TO establish formidable pacd
OBJ on the sixth square, and then nc pluhsen mo
AN attack on the Kings side against wich Lipschuiz
had proyIded n highly ingenious defence BY the o1er
Of an exchange OF Queens which apparently left
piece unguarded but In reality forced tn" gain 81
piece This came TO pass two moves later, ana sno
waiter resigned on the fortythird move In hopeless
position.
Duration five and one-haf hours.