davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22


AS actually played
R-KBi ch
K-kk7 RIB CHI
Kinks c aud draws by
II Kxk stslemate. perpetual check.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
J. Y. The knights tour is an old problem.
Four systems are described in the American
Hoyle. Dick 4 Fitzgerald. 1t is possible for
the knight to move from any particular square
to every square on the board. Will be glad to
receive your contribution.
c. J. NJ. Two black bishops in the 'Kaleido-
scope" are correct.
o. W. Explanations will be forwarded.
Problemists are welcome guests at our chess
table.
C. W. Mr.. Teed's menu problem was in
correctly reported. The following is the cor
rect position, together with solution:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
NEW BOWLING GAME.
Columbus May Play Other Clubs by
Telegraph.
OUTLOOK FOR ATHLETICS
That the Coming Season viii BE q Good One
is Indicated by the Large Number of APP
plications to the Local Club.-AthIetic
Notes.
FTER THE COMING
~ election tn e various

clubs and social organ
izstions viii begin in
earnest to settle down
to the winters cam
paign and execute the
work mapped out, each
In its own way. Not
outstanding the SEEM
ing apathy in political
affairs, it is surprising
how large q number OF
men are away from town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

(s) form Of the French defense. White being
move bshind.
(b) Bishop 70 Kt.5 preferred by some masters.
(c) Threatens BxP CHI, and sacrificing tactics
I'D Made under pressure of threat above noted.
(el doubtful sortie. but evincing ingenuity and
brilliant dash.
% Appears to be his only resource.
(gl The beginning of the wind nv.
Oh Whites game is lost Rho would have pro-
longed the deathblow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Iasker had the first move in games .. l. 3 and g.
III. second round began at 2::0 October 10. ID.
u. Baird agains. Lasker.
The fol wing is 81 pie end game study for novices
The position occurred at he home club Black plays
and draws although pawn behind.
Biack-Three pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
Smiles.

What 10 more pleasant to see than q genuine
whole souled smile' As smile producer there ID
nothing more enectual thon "FERRIss DELL
CIOUs HAMS. You smile at the thought OF having
for dinner smile while you are parfaking of II
and smile with satisfacton after you have done So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
w ' hst soas'r, gs On sis1'
II

the country on bicy-
cles at this season
of the year is consid-
cred good sport by
wheelmen, and for that
reason every advantage
is taken Of the good
condition of the roads
and the weather. Sun
day is the principal day
for country tours be-
cause it is the only day
that the majority Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Benefits to Be Derived From the
Battle of Brentwood Road.
ARMY OFFICERS PLEASED.

Made In Actual Service. hut The, We're
Excussbie 49, That Cavalry Charge - Rine
Practice Reopcns on Monday Tor the Com
pletion of Scor-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
ASTRIDE THE WHEEL.
Cyclists Taking Advantage of the
Fine Weather.
TIME FOR OYSTER RoAsTS.

Recent Century Runs and Those Soon to Be
Taken-Columbias, Crescents and Airing
tons VIII Meet at Frederick, Nd, Tomor-
row-General Wheel Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Fit for . laentleman's Table
10 ~Royl Egg Macaroni" made from the best M
terial. Sold BY grocerh Try It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
OTHER ADDREssEs.

The band played some popular airs and then
Gen. Bradley 7. Johnston spoke. His remarks
were eagerly listened to and when he completed
he received hearty response from the crowd.
A quartet composed of Messrs Smith,
Fennell. Rich and Lowry contributed several
patriotic airs. Father Gillespie introduced Mr.
NJ n Smell. who 70 the secretary to the rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
THE CHESS WORLD.
Problems, Games, Chess News,

Problems, Games, Chess News.
Chess Directory Chess Checkers and Whist
Club, 9l0 street northwest.
Address all communications to Chess Editor. Even
ing Star. Washington, d. @.
PROBLEM No. ISL.
Composed for The Star by o. Wurxburg, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Blark-Six pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

Delicious Dish
Is "Roysl Egg Macaroni," made by the American
process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

White-Three pieces.
White to play and mate in three CD moves
Lasker's second victory at the Manhattan Ches.
Club, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
PROBLEM No. ISL

Rapids, Mich.
Blark-Six pieces
The morning call., 1892-07-02
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

The noted German artist, Arnold Boerk-
lin, was recently stricken with apopleXy,
but may recover.
The ex-Empress Euyeuie of France will
spend part OF the present summer in the
castle Of AreneHberg.
The widow Of the late Colonel L. L.
Polk will continue the publication OF his
paper, The Progressive Farmer
The Grand Duke Alexis telegraphed to
the Ascot stewards to postpone the Derby
for an hour. as he had missed his train.
DIR. Edward Bickersteth, who has just re-
signed the Office of Dean of Lichfield, be-
longs 10 family that has produced three
Anglican Bishops.
The Sultan of Turkey has conferred the
Schefakat order of the second class upon
Baroness Juliette de Rothsehild, daughter
OF Baron Gustave ROthsch!ld.
Charles L. Green oil Trenton, upon whom
Princeton this year conferred the degree of
doctor OF laws, took his fathers chancellor
Green seat in the board Of trustees OF that
college about 20 years ago.
Arthur Bloche the valuer of the French
crown diamonds and an expert on the sub
1ect 6f gems, states that a transparent pearl
of 12l2 caTats is owned by an Eastern pot
entate and held at $500, 900.
Professor HOrsford of Cambridge. Mass.
who believes that the NOrsemen discovered
America long before Columbus did, and
that they landed on the Charles River, has
now discovered what he believes to be the
foundations OF Left ErickSon's house.
Adlai +. Stevenson is another of the MANY
Kentucklans who have become prominent
in public life as citizens Of Illinois, among
whom Lincoln, Yates, Browning and Ogles-
by are the most famous. Douglas was a
native OF Vermont and Grant of Ohio
Senator Mitchell of Oregon has shaved
off beard which he had worn for l9 wears
and his appearance was so changed thereby
that some funny mistakes were made by his
associates In ths Senate chamber when he
first appeared there with a smooth face.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
EUT ONE WAY.

THE CALL is not in The habit Of quoting
from newspaper which is full Of absurd
tiles which IL denominates fakes, bnt mas
much as our contemporary seems inclined
TO give the public sound advice in relation
to railroad management in California we
give the following remarks copied from an
editorial in the Examiner Of Thursday:
The Traffic Association has adopted the only
course that promises TO be effective IN dealing
with the transportation question. Ii has gone
into politics." aud Ii is to be hoped that Il will
stay iD politics aud make Itself felt in county
conventions and at the polls.
1t has been made perfectly clear during the
fight between Mr.. Leeds and the Railroad Com
mission that no relief can be exp cied from the
hands Of the commission. That body, created
TO protect the people of the State, has proved to
be not only failure but mischevous sum-
bling block in the way OF transportation reform.
The railroad intrenches itself behind lhe com
mission and defes the law
II Is useless to talk about reforming the com.
mission by electng honest men. The railroad
can buy commissioners faster than the peop le
can elect them.
The frat step toward reform and relief must
be the abolition OF The Railroad Commission
Candidates for places in the next Legislature
should be nominated only upon pledges to vote
for an amendment to the constitution that Will
leave the way open for dealing summarlly with
the question of freights and fares. rrue legis.
lators have been known to break pledges and
they may do so again. But II the nominating
conventions exercise due diligence and good
judgment In seeking the right SOFT OF candidates,
enough legislators to do what will be eXpected
OF them may remain true to their pledges.
The interior counties and towns generally
may be relied upon TO select representatives
whose course in the Legislature can be pre-
dlcted with some certainty. 1t is In San Fran
cisco that the railroad and its political workers
must be watched most closely and the greatest
care exercised 10 get reliable men as candidates.
The legislative nominees should not only be
pledged 10 abolish the Railroad Commission, but
the conventions that nominate should take care
that they are the sort OF men who keep their
pledges
1t will be impossible for the inhabitants
Of California to succeed in securing reforms
Of the abuses which are fast sapping the
prosperity of the State, unless they stamp
out the use of corrupt office-holders who
work in the interest of a corporation, the
managers of which appear to have no idea
that plunderng the people is not perfectly
legitimate and honest.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
WHAT DOES IL MEAN?

Persons naturally ask what is the object
in the nomination OF General Bidwell for
the Presidency of the United States on the
Prohibition ticket General Bidwell him.
self is very good man, but possibly he be-
lieves ii is a good thing to keep his name
before the public in connection with some
prominent position. Perhaps he thinks
fame can be acquired in this way. Evil
IDENTIFY he does not expect to be elected to
I'LL the office for which he has been nomin-
ated. What then? Is General Bidwell
good Republican? If so would he desire 10
draw Republican votes from the regular
candidate and thus permitthis State to elect
Dem ocratic electors? There are undoub.-
edly many persons who believe it is wise TO
run Prohibition ticket no matter what
may be its chances of success. They saw
keep the name before the public, for this
will accomplish something. Here is State
which requires protection. Its interests
demand the utmost care; free trade would
depress lis orchard interests, its wine inter-
ests aG& its orange interests. There is no
end to what California will require from
the General Government under Republican
rule. Can our citizens afford to turn the
State over to the Democratic party lust
now when even this State Day throw the
election of President Of the United States
into the House of Representatives? If
General B;dwell and the persons who have
brought him forward would like to do this
we scarcely believe any considerable num-
Der Of good Republicans will favor such
echamo
The morning call., 1892-07-02
THIRD PARTY SPECULATION.

The third pa-ty seeks to avoid the force
of the statement that the success of the
third party in several Northwestern States
would only throw the election of President
into the House. where the election of Cleve-
land is as certain as any future event can
possibly be, by assuming that under certain
circumstances the Republican electors will
vote for the third party candidate as a
choice between such candidate and Cleye-
land. The assumption is absurd on its
face and is made only 10 catch the votes of
Republicans who would not either directly
or indirectly aid IN the election of Mr..
Cleveland. The Republican party Is the
only party before the country pledged TO
the protection of American labor. Whether
it wins the coming election or loses it it
will hold itself in a position to take up the
cause and carry IL to a successful concu-
sion. The need for this party is all the
greater since the late Democratic conven-
tion declared unequivocally that pro-
tective tariff Is unconstitutional. While the
PEOPLES party enunciates some SOUND prin-
cipes, 1t Is In the present contest simply an
ally of the Democratic party.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
RUSSIA AND ITS PEOPLE.
A Series of interesting Letters Writ
ten for " The Call"

THE CALL will begin tomorrow the pub
lication of a series of travel letters from
Russia by Frank q. Carpenter. These let
ters will give the best view of Russia and
its institutions that has yet been pre-
sented TO the people OF the United States.
Mr.. CARPENTER has carried with him letters
Of Introduction from the Cabinet Ministers
at Washington 10 the leading officials of
Russia and from the Secret Service of
the Treasury Department 10 the chiefs
of police, and the probability is that
everything in the country will be thrown
OPEN to him. Armed with a camera he will
travel for thousands of miles through some
of the most interesting regions of the Cars
dominiOns, will visit the famine districts, sail
down the Volga. and will probably spend
some time at Nijni-Novgorod, where the
famous Russian fair is held and where
500, ,000,0 coo changes hands every year. St.
Petersberg and Moscow will be visited and
the life of the people will be described.
After some months in Russia, Mr.. Carpen-
ter will visit other parts of the Continent.
devoting himself TO the writing up of such
subjects and men as are especially interest
ing TO American readers, and sparing
neither time. money, labor nor influence 10
get the best Of foreign information.
1t is safe to predict that this series Of
letters will be interesting in the extreme,
and they will surpass IL anything the
writer's travel matter in the past 1t will
be remembered that he has travelled more
widely perhaps and more successfully than
any other correspondent in the United
States. -Four years ago he made a years
tour around the world, during which he
had long interviews with the King of Korea,
Ii Hung Chang the Viceroy Of China, the
King of Greece, the Khedive OF Egypt, the
Sultan of lahore and other famed Oriental
potentates; and last year he spent the
spring in Mexico, where he had long
interview with President Diaz in the
National Palace. and gave an entirely new
view Of the country and its people,
Mr.. Carpenters letters are practical
common-sense letters. He believes IN de-
scribing things as they are. and be knows
just what the people want to read and is
able TO tell it in an interesting way. He
believes that the letters he will send to THE
CALL L from Russia viii be the best he has
ever written, and he says that he has no
doubt but that he will be able to get
through some of the least known parts Of
this most interesting land. He is at this
writing in Russia, and is probably making
his way to-day among the starving peasants
of the EOlga
The morning call., 1892-07-02
MAKING A TITLE GOOD.

A correspondent contends that the title to
the Seventh and Mission streets Postoffice
site cannot have been perfected by the
opinion OF the Attorney General for the
reason that "a deed can carry no title save
what the maker or granter possesses"
This is true as statement of law, but the
question arises as to what the maker or
granter does really possess. 1t will be
admitted that court decision will remain
a clond to title. The court in effect
declares that the owners title is good
though there may have been doubt as to
whether it was good or not. Some pur-
chasers have accepted the opinion of
law firms Of high standing that an alleged
defect OF title did not exist In such cases
The means to remove the alleged defect
The morning call., 1892-07-02
TIE TWO COMMISSIONS.

The law OF Congress providing for the
app0intm Of a commission to regulate
railroad fveights and fares between the diff
fereut States was designed for the best of
purposes. 1t was realized that advantage
was being taken in various portions of the
Union to ext0rt from the people unreason-
able prices tor the transportation OF freight
and passengers from one State TO another.
The object of the law as enacted by Con-
gress, as we have suggested, was 10 give
the public as well as the owners OF rail-
roads fair and equitable compensation for
the services rendered. The design of the
law passed by the Legislature of California
was the same with this difference only.
that our State law was intended to regulate
freights and fares within our own borders.
II is now understood that neither law has
accomplish ed the purposes intended. The
10 cal law has been trampled under foot by
the management of agents employed by the
railroad companies. So far as the law of
California is concerned, most persons un-
derstand how the public have been deceived.
In relation TO the act of Congress, that law
h as not had much better chance than cur
local law, for there are men in Congress
who do not wish to have it enforced. There
are Senators and Representatives who place
every obstacle possible in the way of the
appointment of suitable persons to carry it
into effect. How soon the country can rid
itself of the incubus at Washington, of
course, no one can now predict, but it
is TO be hoped that the railroad situa-
ton VIII not always remain i'll lis
present unsatisfactory condition. AS to
California, we have the means OF re-
lief close at hand. 1t requires nothing
but full understanding of the subject by
the public, and unity of action between
ourselves to effect reform. The moment
we decide that We will not permit railroad
bosses to pllnder US by electing members
of the Legislature. Railroad Commissioners,
Judges, etc, that moment we shall be
masters Of the situation. We shall then be
able to govern the State. not delegate that
power TO others.
The morning call., 1892-07-02

are many reasons why the building of new
ships for the navy should be continuous
until the work Is completed. Shipyards
that have increased their plants at great
cost. with the understanding that new
vessels would be ordered from year to
year, will now lie idle until q Congress is
elected that does not place record for
economy above one for wise, far-seeing
policy. Under a Democratic House the
most the country can expect is a naval ap-
preparation TO keep the present naval force
The morning call., 1892-07-02

would be pointed out. A purchaser acting
under such advice accepts a title with the
understanding that it is subject to judicial
action. In respect to the Postofice site it is
said that the Attorney-General of the
United States has given an official opinion
that certain action on the part Of the San
Francisco Board Of Supervisors will perfect
the title. which was obseured only by the
location of a street in one portion of the
site. Who is TO say under the circumstances
that the title the Attorney General accepts
is not both legal and Yalia?
The morning call., 1892-07-02
FREE COINAGE IN 1HE SENATE.

The Senate has passed Stewards free-coin-
age bill with prOviso requiring the coinage
OF all the silver in the treasury. This of
course includes the amount bought under
the present silver act and paid for with
treasury notes. Whether the House will
take the bill up and pass it is partly
political question. If the Democrats think
a veto of free silver bill by the President
will weaken the Republican party the bill
will 90 through the House.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
--------------
FAILED TO AGREE.

The conference committee chosen to
bridge over the chasm between the House
and the Senate appropriations for the
increase OF The navy failed to agree
The chasm was too wsde to be jumped.
The Senate wants 10 build one sea-going
batteship. six torpedo boats, one harbor-
defense vessel Of the monitor type and
four light-draft gunboats. The House
conferrees wouiS sIot agree to recommend
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Killed by n Coal-guoket.

Jacob Olsen, stevedore, died at ST.
Mary's Hospital yesterday morning from
the effects of injuries received at the Mail
dock Thursday afternoon. He was assist
In: in c99lng the steamer China when a
large iron bucket fell and knocked him
down the chute. He struck against fen
der and his neck was broken. The deceased
was 26 years of age. native of Norway.
and lived at 612 Second street. An inquest
was held and verdict of accidental death
randarod
The morning call., 1892-07-02
The Rev. DIR. Alison.

The Rev. Alexander Alison, DID, pastor
of the Alexander Presbyterian Church Of
Philadelphia and commissioner to the
General Assembly at Portland, will preach
at the Howard Presbyterian Church on
Mission street, near Third, tomorrow
morning and evening. In the morning he
will deliver, by request, in honor of the
Fourth of July his lecture entitled. George
washington and the Struggle for American
The morning call., 1892-07-02

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN FRANCEsCo, July >. 1891
For Twenty-four Hours Ending Midnight.
For Northera Callfornis-Far weather: winds
mostly northerly; warmer. except stationary on
northwest coast, and cooler at Keeler; warm wave
approaching.
For Southern California-Fair weather. south TO
west winds; becoming variable; generally cooler.
For oregon and Washington-Fair. except scat
tering showers in Central Washington. along the
Columbia River and straits; stationary tempera-
tuTe, except cooler the extreme eastern portions
and at Portland and Olympia
For Nevada-Fair; northerly winds; generally
cooler
For Utah-Fair slightly cooler.
For San Frsncisco-Fair; north to west winds;
warmer; warm wave.
The morning call., 1892-07-02

thereto. ard would have the honor Of meet
ing Mr. Hill and various other Democrats,
at Chicago. The Tammany tiger is ex-
pected to purr ON the occasion and be very
friendly in its snaring should the expected
nominee of the Democracy appear upon the
scene. As he has beaten Tammany perhaps
Mr.. Cleveland can afford to be gracious
without committing himself.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Payable to His Nominees g.

Judge Wallace decided that Catherine
Dietrich is not entitled to the insurance on
the life OF her husband, Edward. He was
drowned some months ago, and insured in
the societies of Chosen Friends and the
WoTkmen for $4,000. The certificates. how
ever, were made out to Louisa Maria Bent
man and Maria Dietrich. to whom it was
decided the money should be paid.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
RATES:

DAILY CALL GnclUding Sundays), S6 Per year by
mail postpaid: 10 cents per week. 90 cent per
calendar month"; through carriers DAILY CALL,
five copies, three months So 25. SUNDAY CALL
(si1teen pages), 81 so per year, postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL WEEKLY CALL, 81 8 q per y ear. postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL g pagesl. 81 per year. postpaid.
The CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts.
ror will the editor enter into correSp Spondence re-
fIfCtinc them
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Godson Of CoI.mbn.

Christopher Columbus Collins, long
shOreman, and Charles Nelson got into a
fight in a city-front saloon and Nelson came
out with black eye. He showed IL 10 OFF
Ger Dover, who was so impressed with it
that he Immediately arrested the godson of
the navigator and booked him for battery al
the North Harb0r station,
The morning call., 1892-07-02

e25 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until II
o'clock P. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 7lc Market
street. near Kearny, open until II O'Clock midnight:
3S9 Hayes street, open until 8 80 O'Clock: sos
LArkiE street. open until $3.50 O'Clock 25,S Mission
street. open until o'clock p, IL; and Ile Ninth
street, open until 80 p II
The morning call., 1892-07-02
THE CALL CALENDAR.
July 1892.
Moons Phases.
NOTICEE

Any Of oar patrons lcdo fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bu train-b0ys
Uflicorfer faror By notJying this office o.
hCJGct. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
TEE DAILY MORNING CALL

I
New YORK. -. .BRENTANO BROS. 3 Union Square
Chicago. o.................Ne News Stand Palmer House
New Orleans. ............ ALLOT & JOUBERT.
The morning call., 1892-07-02
Rather Rough ON ,h, Hov

Louis Schwartz, aged Is years. was con-
victed of petty larceny yesterday and sem
fenced by Judge Joachimsen to one months
Imprisonment in the House of Correction.
The lad is said to be haIf-witted. and his
crime consisted of stealing a piece of gas
pipe,
The morning call., 1892-07-02
TIE EASTERN

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALI,
81 Potter building New York City, is provided with
tltSof California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
NtltsiES rates and sample copies furnished.
T. X MlSCH Manager.