davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18
NEW CURE FOR yAGBx.

4 German doctor has started q theoy
that most dFunkards can be cured BY q
very simple and pleasant course Of treat.
ment, namely: BY eating apples at every
meal. Apples, DR.. Tupplet maintains. ii
eaten in large quantities. possess proper
ties which entirely do away with the
craving that al confirmed drunkAhdr
have for drink. The doctor says that In
many bad cases which have come under
bit notice be has been able to effect 4
cure,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

juror J. n. sToUT has joined the Peo-
pies party and now sets on the TOStrum
when the takers get to the front. The
judge says It Is . perfect walk over for
Cleveland. and. although he may have
switched from an old lins Bourbon, - .
reader Of the signs Of the times in politics
We recognize him a. man Of foresight
and disceFnment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18
THE ANNIVERSARY WILL BE
CELEBRATED.

II
There seems 70 DO difference Of opln-
Ion whether u was 100 years ago this
coming l2th Or Sist Of October that Chris
TOPPER Columbus landed on the Atlantic
shores In his search Of the mysierioul
land Of the west. Evidently be found
Shat ne was looking Tor, ~ the settle
nient Of the country u testimony that the
Sonderous land was discovered. II 10 no
'iefoRatlon 70 the WORK or lame OF 20
'umous % say that other Europeans
ssFe' 10 All PROBABILITY, here before him
that the venturous fikinES had long De
lore tnrned their pfoWs from familiar
shores and visited the shores Of Green
'ano and New England. That iact u TOO
wen estaolisned 70 % psansibly disputed
however much doubt may exist - to the
alleged relics Of Morse settlement on the
american continent
WhosoeVer may have preceded him.
Oolumous was the dlscoVerer Of America
ne unlocked the secret Of the western
'eas ana made known 70 the civilized
"or'd Of ms Gay the existence o. that
ieN' that iresh and unssssercd continent
~hefe mankind was YET 70 reach 'ae
hshess STANDARD o. manly deVelopment'
~heIe the mighty nVeFs' me vast forests
'hd Doundiess s1sannas all BESPOKE that
PureF' broader aau GRANGER type q eivll-
lkOEl0n MA 10 tInl NL0 AnRl0R 0ltn ttn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

THE Tacoma News says: You antaks
. Pierce county republican, thrnW him
down, sit on his EtOmach. kuork his head
against the pavement. blarken both BID
eyes, Aatten hiS nose, sound hls lungs I'LL
no coughs them up, then raise him mp,
spit on him and he win thank you inI
the kindness, and kin your hand u Jon
are only King county republican and
want an olIlre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18
Summons By Publication,


No. 4OI.
Action brought In the
IoHN GOODWIN, Superior Court OF YAK
Plaintiff, ina County, State Of
vs.. washington, at Norih
yakima. aud complaint
NANCY J. GOODWIN, hled In the office Of the
Defendant. clerk Of said Court on
the LIST day OF August,
The State Of Washington-To the above named
lefendnnt:
You are hereby notified that John Goodwin.
laintih, has hled q complaint against YOU In
ne superior Court Of Yakima County, State Of
Washington, ut North Yakima, which will come
u to be heard sixty days after the FIRST publica.
ion Of this summons, tO-Wit: Sixty days after
he eth day Of August. lsy2; and unless you Rp.
ear and answer the same on or before the 81 day
October, 1892 the same will be taken a. con.
essed and the prayer Of said complaint granted.
The oblert aud prayer Of said complaint is,
obtain an absolute divorce from the bonds OF
atrimnny existing between the plaintin and
efendRnt.
Witness my hand and seal OF said su-
.Ru, peFiOr GOurt, al xed this at day of
August, A. D. is92
DUDLEY FISHERMAN,
County Clerk and Clerk OF the Superior Court.
tACKINNoN 4 MURANE.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 2s-st
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

THE republicans have shown their ap-
probation Of the services Of E1-Govsrnor
LaushtOn BY making bin the legislative
nominee from okanoyAn county. He
Jailed to be endorsed BY the state plat
form only through fear that such IN act
would injure the party ticket.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18
KNEW IT was EMPTY.

Seattle TsIsgeyh: Captain P. B. John
son, Of walla walla, Is ct the Occidental.
Captain johnson is editor and proprietor
Of the walla Walla Drum.
The reporter that wrote the abOvs svi-
IDENTIFY knows Whist leads the procession.
-WalIa WaIla UniOn-JOurRdI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

ASIDE from the brutal punishment Of
Private Ianis. Of the PennsylvAnia's mil
lila, tie most important military events
oflate have been Col. HOwlett's ehairman-
ship Of the Olympus convention and the
retirement Of General cosGrOve from po-
lities,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

TIM Tacoma Ledger calls McGraW
'tJump-up Johnny" and on August 10,
said his nomination would be suicidal.
The Ledger does not. appear 10 have
changed lts belief since that date.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

F. PERHAPs Chicago, after demanding t6,-
10000 for the Worlds fair, regards the
appropriation Of half Of that amount -
an insult. Nevertheless she win pocket
the insult and dare it, repetition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

As usual Seattle made the republican
ticket and BOss John sMcGraW placed
himself ct the head o. Il. Had he attach
Cd himself to the tail his tall would not
have been 20 heavy this coming NovOm-
Der,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

Con. HOwLETT was made chairman Of
the republican state convention, but no
one from this section got . nomination
with any emoluments attached.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

II you are going to The mountains thiS
Iummsr you should frat 90 to LOmOaI d &
HOrSlsy'I aud see the gold medal folding
camp JarMiturs. II Is iHsrpsnSire and
odds Wondc, fully 10 the comfort and pleas
HTs Of an outing. r.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

guileless as a child and as beau
tiful as an angel, who is being
prosecuted as a living witch. It
reproduces as a living reality the
scenes Of the old Salem street,
the pillory, the ducking Of the
scOld and the trial for witchcraft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

THK seq serpent has made its appear
anee In Illinois. He is probably bound
for this coast and preferred crossing the
plains TO rounding the Horn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18
OhCial Paper d NGFil Yakima.

ITs % chilly in President HarTisOn's
neighborhOod that he gets upevery morn.
ing with the expectation Of finding Loon
lake frozen over.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

New crop chicken wheat. iced oats,
chop barley. bran and shorts can b bad
at the North Yakima Roller mill. 2sd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

The incest line Of ladies' underwear At
Differs. 17.n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18

Boarding House Keeper.
saloon Keeper.
Policeman.
Sheriff.
Chinese Lover.
Boss Politician.
Alder, AbetiOr and BackeI
Of Mrtealf in the Sena
toriAl Scandal.
Bank President and Politi-
cal CaIFFuptionist.
Tacona's Choice for Gov.
eTnOR.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18
JoaN Ks9RAW's BUMPS.

John McGFAw, the republican nomine,
Tor governor, has had his head examiner
BY . capable phrenolOEist aud here Is III.
results:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18
Notice to Debtors.

HAVING DISPOSED OF NY HARDWARE
III business, and dsslring 20 close up nv
booka, I hereby notify all owing me 70 make
early settlement, - ali Of my aeeOunts a,e SON
% - placed In the hands Of an attorney for col
lection. R1mo 8 J. LOWE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18
NOTICE.

DARTIE8 owing ne are requested 10 come
u forward q once and mak6 settlement, -
mutt have the money. This q urEqnt and must
b Needed. ~ D. kEUCHLER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-08-18
Mason Opera House.
0. a. RECuTER, nANAGER.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10Th.

No play like The Witch has
ever been seen on the Pacific
u,~.~.n.n1 Coast. 1t stands
1g hIl|Hl unique among
the plays Of a
HYIr0np1ln9rV century, pos
hAuuVlulAuIJ sessing the viz
tues Of a marked novelty in its
absolute departure from the con-
vention'l meth
DDS ofthe stage. MAkH
The Witch is WhAlAh
not a farce COM U1DUDm
edy nor a melo- uUDEnl
drama, nor yet unnu1FIu
a buTlesque, PkIIHWhW
save in that it ~
deals with human passion and
human suffering. With the his
toric back :
ground Of the
M witchcraft sup
mUU erstition inNew
HE England it tells
mTmru the story Of a
WTlH young girl, in
nocent as Eve,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
CRESCENT C1TY CLUBS FIRST FIGHT
A Hard Tussis Expected Between Andy
BOwen aad Eleiden.

BAY sr Louis. DEC. 24.-Billv Mcmillan Of
Chicago has been with Joe Fieldsn since Sun
day last. aud finds the Englishuan in fine
shape. There has been soms talk that as
Fielden had revsr been ia a finish contest in
this country. people would be particular as to
how much they would stake on him. In re-
gard to this Mcmillan says:
acknowledge that Joe is = little OF at
times and Is somewhat stuck on his shape.
but as an all-round athlete his equal is hard
to ind. knew him in England and he had a
swimmer. and runner Ia fact. he was CON
sidered one o, the best alI-round men OF his
ay- n EnSldCt.
stand puniShmenth he replied: Yes h. Will. as
Ihaye s..n him tried. Not only can he stand
a lot. but he mas deadly. right and Is about
Lai lots Of little falling outs. and he IS n hard
fellow to get along with. but he has sent for
good. clever fighter would never have con.
sented to g behind him., Joe can hit as hard
as Bowen. I have spared with both. and when
it comes to cleverness Andy ANT IN 1t with
Bowenl- doing fin. work and. as usual. IS
pa r2c eset nsYfF hGfs
in his tr.iniu. 81 Fielden. Locally the contest
will De good card. Andy Bowen being a
played IN him. And. then. the battle will be-
the tirst fought before the Crescent City Ath-
No matter whether Fieden whips or gets
whipped. he will enter the ring well trained
as any man that ever stepped into the squared
circle. II he is as game a hei- clever and
good as in his pocket. The man, who gains
this fight is promised one with Billy Me-
Island Club. securing the McAulitfe Burge
fight. The climate here Is Just suited to tho
training OF McAu!ire. and It is pity that he
could not have the benefits OF tropical prep
pratiOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

while they enjoyed the chance 10 meet the
men and women they we're fond OF. and spent
the time reviewing the happenings Of the
week and what matters of general interest
came M for discussion. II will occur to many
less exacting readers that this was most COM
mendabl- behavior on the part OF the WON en-
II they played with vim aud and absorbed IN
thing would turn In to work. and IL would be
work to no purpose. since netther seS can
really bowl to perfection in the conventional
dress OF the drawing room. Men who bowl
seriously do so In tn cir waistcoats when they
do not strip to their shirts. But In making
OF fun and talk. they played we'll the part that
suits them best aud makes them the light and
Joy OF the world.
Even the critic who has been referred TO ad-
mits that the men wore their best manners
and humor. that they smiled and cracked
Jokes and danced fines between their turns
atthe alley. He even admits that there were
OF the behavior Of the unmarried ones OF CON
trarv sexes: That was part OF the spice OF the
occasi, n. Indeed. it is part OF the game in
Brooklyn. Finally. after the playing was al!
over. an attendant. who mad been supplied
with list Of tho beverages which each player
brought from near.hy saloon. In the
bottles were beer and soda and sarsapari!la.
ale and ginger ale. Sandwiches also appeared
on tray. aud all the men and women gath
cred around the refreshments and hid them
away in their persons amid lots OF fun and
hilari'y. No one said anything about the
bowling. The side which won was, not jubt.
bowling seemed forgotten in the general fun.
Then came the exciting task OF getting the
ladies' bundled Up for ths street. and so ended
q night spent By a Brooklyn bowling club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
FIGHTING DAY" STILL AWE.
The Maa Who Died at Fanwood Thurs
DAY I. Another Daniel HrtarId.

Daniel q. Hetteli called at the Office Of The
SuN yesterday afternoon to deny the report
that h. IS dead. He Is still between 80 and 80
year. old. and says that Il i regarded as . dis
grace In the Hetde,d family 10 die a natural
death under %. The IIethei family is the
New jersey branch and tho Hatfield family tho
West Virginia branch Of the DEFENDANTS OF
Matthias Heathfeld, who came over from York
shire in 1850. Both branches are lighters. in
the .AN courts II nowhere else.
The Hstted whose death gavs rise to the
report that tightine Dan Hettleld OF Railway
was no more. WAS also named Daniel. and
died at his home on the old Lee farm. near
FanwOot. Dec. -. at tine age OF .t3. He was
not feeling well and fell down stairs. thus up
holding the family tradition that no Itethsld
must die a natural death before % He was
good for Ten wears II this hadn't happened"
said the surviving Daniel. He lived in tn old
farmhouse. pArrh-d upon the hill overlooking
:. The Two BRIDGES. years before the rebel:
~ and he, ha.. tire. grown children.
ont 10 grandchldrep. In fact there' are
oniv q few OF the New Jersey Hstt.lds left.
scarcely moro than there are Of the West Vir-
GINA Hattcds. Fighting Daniel said yester-
day that twsnty-tye or thirty years would see
th4 last 81 them. There arc only a few Of US
left" said he. and only . few Of them few are
what We used 10 be-" Fighting pan il
mighty cock fighter. and generally has suit
ut l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

Scope Of the Proposed Meeting - Social
Questions to be Discussed.

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-The call for a congress Of
Catholics OF the United States In Chicago dur.
Ing the Worlds Fair was issued this evening.
It Is signed BY Archbishop Feehan. Chairman
OF the Committee on Organization. and vii.
liam J. Onahan. Secretary. tt, congress will
be composed OF delegates from the different
dtocesss and vicsriates Of the United States.
and .or each diocese and vtcariats there will
be ten delegates a. large. and Eve addition al
delegates for every $1,000 OF the Catholic pop
ulation OF such diocese and vcariaee as shown
by the Catholic directory for 1899.
These delegates Will - appointed BY tho
Bishop or actin: coolest stical superior o: tho
and seminary for young men may send dele
for evary one hundred students regularly en-
rolled Cor the coll s:iats year ls!'2- 1873
The cons sheraton Of the social question
as outlined by the Pore IL Re especially taken
Catholic education and the question OF the
IuGa enhance % the Holy See. A series OF
papers OF the discovery OF America. ColIu bu ).
and Queen Isabella a 50 will bs rresauted j.
will be discussed
l. rAs Eury,Iical ~ Pep. Leo XIII On .h., Question
IN :h.- .: LaoeI TO pnties OF Capital
=. Pgbtsc an: ?-,vats rlartl.s-How 70 Mako Them
=. Nas4r slneas soc,-tics And societies FOR Young
-. II. in,uranc. ami Pension Euu:s Ter wage
:. rad. Continuation. an. st-tea
;. Immigration an! Colonization.
10 rh- coa:.:.oa and vscar. Of the indians IN the
ii. RE con.:ton ana Fa:ar. Of the S.rrs Race in
II re wGsx o: women in Religion aad in tn.
The congress will meet IN September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
LEXINGTON AVENUE cABLE ROAD
The Supreme Court Asked 70 Enlein the
Proposed sale OF n Frnnehise.

What appears to be 8 fight between the
Metropolitan Traction Company and the Third
Avenue Railroad Company for the possession
OF . franchise to operate . surface railroad In
Lexington avenue has developed in the courts.
The Metropolitan Traction Company Is repre-
scented BY the Houston. West Street and Pa
vonia Forty Company. OF which Daniel 5.
Lamont is President
The Lexington Avenue Railroad Company
has been incorporated with . capital OF
$4,000. Among its directors are Albert J.
Elias. President OF the Third avenue: Alfred
Lazarus. the Secretary: John Beaver. Treas
urer. and eight OF its directors
At the same time On attem pit will be made TO
keep Col Lamont's road OF LeIin gton avenue
Philip Abraham as taSpayer and Samuel
Abraham as al AUDITING property owner. with
property in Le1in gtoa avenue. have obtained
from Justice Lawrencs OF the Supreme Court
an order to show cause why the sale OF fran
chiss tor a cable line. which the Houston.
West Street and Pavonia Ferry Railroad Com.
pan7 intended to purchase. should not be en-
Joined. The order - returnabls on Tuesday
p Dec. 3D. ne sA' o. 'n' FRANCHISE Is SGT '0'
The proceeding I. taken BY Hoadly. Lauter.
the Third Avenus Railroad Company. The new
road was to run from the tracks OF the Hous:
Company al. Forty etond stree: a nd Lexington
avenue. UP Leyiu Gton avenue 90 Ninety eighth
street and to the Harlem River. when Lexing
eighth strsAt and lO2d street. Thu franchise
would include the privilege Of line through
l1.ith street.
The, Objections. also advanced before the
Board OF Aldermen on Sent. !. are that the
terms OF SAFE will exclude any other com pany
than the. Houston. West street. and Pavonia
Ferry Railroad Company from bidding for the
,e os r.. prvsS. @ H
nection with its road and other require
ments. 1t is averred that tho action on the
measure hy the Board Of Aldermen was not
Properly advertised: that the Aldermen have
not the power to TX the motive power vhtch
power belongs to tbs Railroad Com n ssio ers,
and that tho city has no right in the street to
give between Ninsty-eighth and 102d streets
on Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
z4MPosr WINS THE HANDICAP.
The Colt Defeats LarghettA In . Driving
Finish at New Orleans.

new ORLEANS. Dec 24.-The weather was
rainy and the track muddy and slow TO- day.
but there was . good attendance. John ]. L.
won the first race easily. passing Eta Park er
and st. Paul. who had the lead UP to the three
quarter milo post. and coming in . winner By
three lengths.
In the second race San Saba started Ia the
lead. with Herbert OSsil second. Kitty Cherry
third. and Sam Farmer fourth. Sam Farmer
got up to second place a. tho hall mile. and
was leading at three-1uarters, and. keeping
one length ah Sad. won by that distance from
San Sata. Kitty Cherry . poor third.
The third race was Duke kenss from the
start. He got away a length Ia the lead. and
held it to the emf. Heloise. who started sec
ond. won place by length, In the fourth
race Gray Duke took the sad at the start. and
came IN winner by a length
The handicap was horse race betyesn
Zampsst and Larghetta. The former took thu
lead at the quarter. and won under the whip
by short neck from LarEhetta> summary:
First sacs-Seling: six furlsuzs John l.. ioc u.
Etl.. to won: Texas star 10, tBsrgss 20 Sec
ont Eta Parkee ~ tJohusoua Is 60 I. third Time,
ser1nd eacs-s.llinr: dvs eurlsnes. Sam Farmer.
1oI Rack LEM ctsl won: san sAba. s5 lstuctyh TO
scent Ni'us Cherry lo+ "'raan' to g. third.
rh,-i Rae.-Fi-. tarloax,; selling: puts 81 Ken.
second uo".ioo 10, Jordan, = third. rin,s ID
Fourth Race-s-l.aE: seven and . hAir flr.onx..
Cray D!k-. lo+ Jones'. to 3 won: Bee.vins. -
ss.rs1s 70 t ;.s.ni 9aAr'erisiI ioa dIsnn''yh
Fifth aace-HAaitcap; nlls and seventy yas:. Fam,
post 700 ,fennesy. 50 l. wen: LarTar.tta SO
tstucs. TO 1. second S,xnt Draft io+ Jor.an TO
/. third. Florence slaughter and Rosa Boy also ran.
Time o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
His Trust-es Not Properly Defendants Ia
stakeholder Sme dburx's shit.

Tn. demurrer in the action OF Edmund NJ.
So. ed5urE against the Vermont Marble Com
rar7. La!te! states Senator Redeeld Proctor.
il former President and others. has been sus-
IL ne! by Justice Patterson Of the supreme
v. G7gU-. and Emily J. Proctor. the Senator's
VS..
Tt, three were made defendants because
they hold in tr'i<. Reiis.d Proctors shares in
the r"nplr7. transferred 70 than in lSSS. IN
deciding; that the three 4 re not properly made
Leser.!arts. tn. Court says:
Til. hen1e Il the suit "a 70 Reiae,t Proc
t. Is that h. is liable 10 make restitution 20
tho comTany for losses incurred aud waste
" an tied ~ ALLEGED e1travaGant or sraudu-
lem nisuaua.sment Of it's affairs. Assuming
that tie acton may re maintained It does noe
alV=l- II - any Of the cyuuaug- mo-eY has
tauu Use! IN tLs purchase Ct Mr.. Proctor
shares. and certainly thars can be no Len
Up5n han those held III trust ~ the : =
could te on any other OF his personal property.
A. holders merely Of these shares. against
when neither the ccnVany nor its stock
.. !--i has or asserts lion. the presence Q! tho
cured AMI the property In their hands can
It he charged with any ruonAy Judgment nor
Impressed with u trust that may De recovered
against Mr., Proctor. The Court would have
VIZ Proctor may te found liable. against his
shares OF stock than Il would to charge It
against any other specifically selected Kind OF
nerty IN the absence OF anything whatever
to SHOW that tho shares OF stock or any Of
them have oeen purchased with money of the
The plaintiff Is permitted 10 am end his com.
paint within twenty days on payment IT costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
LAsnrn SCORES ANOTHER CAME.
TIE Teutss Celebrates his Twensy-feurth
birthday ~ Beating shipiey.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 24.-To-day Lasksr cell
sbrAtsd his twenty-fourth birthday by defeat
ing Walter Benin Shiplsy. another mainstay OF
the Franklin Chess Club. In thlrty-nine moves.
According to private agreement Shiplsy had
the attack and Lasker was to play two
knights defence Shiplsy adopted very
strong variation OF pawn to queens
4. and atterward knight to knight ..
The philadslphian succeeded In isolat:ng
his opponents kings pawn. but Lasker
again showed hi. great resources In the adj
verse position. The German master not only
managed to break up the adverse queen
side. out Furthermore. on ths twenty-hrst
move. won q pawn by subtle play. ShIpley
made dextsrous counter manpuvre. and to
all appearances was bound to recover the
pawn. but La.ker made an unexpected move
with his knight. thereby preventing Shipley
from capturing the pawn under penalty OF
mate. The exchange OF rocks followed. after
which Lasker had no trouble in making good
his advantage in material. although the way
he conducted the ending was an example OF
precision.
After the thirty. eighth n owe Lasker's passed
queens rocks pawn could not be stopped
from Gussning. SO Shipsy surrendered. \
special prize mad been offered for this game.
In view OF the conditions agreed upon. The
game follows: