davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-03
SETTLE 1T THIS WEEK,

The smolter bonus committee will re-
sumo operations again today. 1t Is now
on the homestretch aud its labors should
terminate in a joliication meeting not
later than Saturday night. After the
mass meeting held last evening every
body understands exactly what 1t is still
necessary to do. They should therefore
make the labor of the committee as light
as possible by coming forward with their
contributions without further solicitations.
1t SHOULD not be forgotten that every
days time is now precious. After the
bonus is entirely raised a vast amount Of
work remains to be done by Mr.. Blan-
chard and his associates. 1t Is desirable
that Cheyenne should begin to experience
the benefits OF the smelter construction
at the earliest possible momeot. Delay
in providing the bonus necessarily means
delay in this direction as well.
Prompt action is above all things
desirable, The affair should no be
dragged along. Everybody now knows
what he can afford to give. He should
therefore give it at once so that the
smelter business may be promptly dis
posed OF aud other matters demanding
public attention turned to.
, 1892-02-03

There are two vital points indispensa-
BILE to a good walk, which, if the student
will observe, he will acquire a free and
elastic carriage. These two points are
to let the chest lead, and to feel the balls
of the feet as one walks. | do not say
point the toes downward, for this will
give a strained and mincing gait at first.
But rs you walk, so poise yourself that
the heels touch but lightly, and, as ii
were, incidentally, and all the weight
and strain coming on the balls. This,
with n forward and erect chest, will
give the main items for a good walk,
and the minor points, such as controlling
the hips, restraining the arms slightly
ETC., may follow as incidentals.-Chi
cage Woman's News.
, 1892-02-03

The name silhouette was derived from
Etienne de Silhouette, a French minister
of finance In 1853, who introduced sew
eral parsimonious fashions during his
administration called Il la Silhouette, a
name which continued to be applied to
the black profile portraits. S~ilhouettes
were executed in various ways.
One of the simplest is that Of tracing
the outlines of a shadows profile thrown
on a sheet of paper, and then reducing
them to the required size either by the
eye or by means of a pantograph. The
camera obscura and camera lucida are
also occasionally used for the purpose
Mechanical News.
, 1892-02-03

Though sometimes small evils, like
invisible insects, inflict pain and a single
hair may stop a vast machine, yet the
chief secret of comfort lies in not suf-
fering trifles to vex one and in prudent
ly c~ultivating an underground of small
pleasures, since very few great ones,
alasl are let on long leases.-New York
\ a1nar
, 1892-02-03
~Spurgeon,s Creed.
SpufEtou CfFtt
iitor Of TIE LEADER

To the Editor Of TIE LEADER
CHEYENNE, Feb. ITO what religious
denomination did the late Rev. MIR. Spur
geon belong? INQUIRER.
He was a Baptist.
, 1892-02-03

A knowledge of the physiology of the
human larynx has made it possible to
supply artificial voices to persons who
have been deprived of the one mature
gave them, and a number of cases exist
where the cavity has been opened, and a
larynx made of suitable material with
rubber membranes has been inserted
and become practically useful in speech,
New York Journal.
, 1892-02-03
no CHANGE no SIR. LOUIS.

Do you know hat the Union Pacific is
now running a Pullman Palace sleeper to
st. Louis?
It's a fact. The sleeper runs from
Salt Lake City to st. LOUIS via Denver
and Kansas City aud the Missouri Pacific
railway. Apply to your nearest Union
Pacific agent for accommodations 10 this
car.
, 1892-02-03

The best salve in tine world tor cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin %eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t ID
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. Z. Roedel, druggist.
, 1892-02-03
NHrs. araha"'s
Cucumber and
Elder Flower Cream

Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that
term is popularity used, but permanently
beautihes. It creates a soft, smooth, clear, vel
vety skin. and by daily use gradually makes
the complexion several shades whittier. 1t is a
constant protection from the effects of sun
and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles,
and khea will never come while you
use II. 1t cleanses the face far better than
soap and water, nourishes and builds up the
skin tissues and thus prevents the formation
of wrinkles. 1t gives the freshness, clearness
and smoothness of skin that you had when a
little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought
to use II, rs IL gives a more youthful appear
ance to any lady, and that permanently. 1t
contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as
harmless as dew and as nourishing TO the skin
as dew is to the flower. PRICE, 81. Ask
your druggist for 1t.
SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free TO any lady
on receipt of 10 cents in stamps TO pay for
postage and packing; Lady Agents wanted.
MRS. GERVAISE ,"Beauty Doc
tor " l03 Pearl street, San Francisco
, 1892-02-03

Call at The Leader office and examine
the specimens of wedding invitations, Wis
iting cards, dance programs and fine sta
tionery.
, 1892-02-03

That beautiful glossy sheen, 30 much
admired IN hair, can be secured by the
use of Ayers Hair Vigor. There is
nothing better than this preparation for
strengthening the scalp and keeping it
free from dandruff and itching eruptions.
The sun., 1892-11-13

AssoSET. Nov. 1.-THE second annual trials
of the New England Field Trial Club terni-
mated to-day Duke of Kent l.. pointer. owned
by Henry Du'ton OF Boston: GrouscdUlc.
pointer owned by r. Il. Moore. New York
Reverdy. owned by J. l.. Wells Of Attleboro;
Claude. owned by Fred II. Parlo of Dodge
ville Mass. and Our Pet. owned by the Oak
land Kennel oi Taunton. Mass. We're selected
to run in the finals.
Duke OF Kent l. and Reverly were tho first
down. Revcrdy WAS cautious and worked
well. Kent was taken M and GrousaLa'e put
down in his place. Grousedalo ranged well.
hut no lirds wrr" found. and Tallman kept
him out ii HE brush.
Pet and Claude went down together. Pet
showed rXc"l.Lt speed and 10 nt"l II cove.
Claude showed his bird sense. nni after half
nn hours work they were ordered ~. anh tho
foi"win. awards were thcu announced r.; the
judges.
Iirst. 5000. Claude. Rodorico. md Lillian (:
SECOND. SlOO. Our Pet. The Corsalr. and Trhuia :;
third. 800. divided. leytrdy. On. Gath's Marx
md Rosa. and Duke Of Kent J.. Tempest. an'I
Nadgy OF Saso.
p Ins q seeial lriTes for Gorlons. given by J.
as as, f%%l"ws; %any r, First Sil" LANCE Tom J..
Traits ben. and ;'!Arich,,s rc!I"; Miss :. L.
divided. Snily Beaumont. "h. beaumont amt
tonn toss; Flo and Tlomort. oh. beaumont and
Countess Flo. owned ay J. L. Blossom. New
The sun., 1892-11-13
Amherst, 81, Dartmouth. =.

AxHERsT Now 12.-Dartmouth can sympathize with
Williams for her chances for the pennant Of tho New
England League are gone. too. Ainherst defeated
Dartmouth BY score Of 10 to-. The two points were
ganeh on a safety by Capt FrAt- The field two
inches deep with mud and 1t was supposed that tue
Hanover men wonld push Amherst all around.
Amhersts playing revelation to her Importers.
The tacknc was perfect and the team play mag.
niacent. To Gooda!e however. belongs the hgheo4
honors His dashss and tackns were phenomenal.
Twice lac ran sixty wards and scored. once he
seventy yards to Darttuouths tenynrd line, where he
was oy.rtak' ana downed by 1de. tile champion
srrnter capt. Alien OF dartmouth Was disqualified
for suVRing.
Amherst hegan the first half and slowly but surely
drove Dartmouth u the goal posts. Gould mnds tho
10 lch do w and goal was kicked Time. minutes
The ball then went up ant down the held. H. Pratt's
magnificent tarklins alone saved Amherst several
times G"ohaie secured the second touch down BY =
run ron the centre OF the held. capt. Pratt kicked
goal 1n,oO.
Amherst soon got this hall downs, and GoodAls
Was sent forward tor another great rum This time
went seventy yards. but Ide caught him at the
yard line. dartmouth got the bail oil downs and
pushed the Amherst boys short distance from her
goat but finally yieled touch down to Gnuid. Pratt
punted out and secured nno her goal Score. l8 o.
The half ended with the ba on Dartmouth's tenyard
line.
The Hanover people worked in several fresh mon in
the secoG'i half ami the Amherst boys could only get
twelve more points. and yieIled safety. Goodae
and capt lratt each got tuu"n dow and goals
Krl ed Time WIS called with he bali On Amlersts
iwenty yard iIne. ihe teams were 5 follows:
The sun., 1892-11-13

1t has iustheen scovered that Champion Jim Co,
bett hnS double. IN the person Of W NJ rarnum lead
Ing man or the +" pr. Bill" company Faraun bears a
remarkable resemblance 10 the heavyweight charA
pon, and when tho car containing Mr. IaInum and
the other memters the "rr BL' company rlIi-!
upf station in Potsown. Ia, ono day last week
the crowd III, d.pnt seemed m crested when FNrnvr.
niubi'h and "a larEe an! h.l,'run' 'fvNI '"h"N"i
h,rn 10 The lIr'-l.
f'nr,iy h" went to n inrn"" sT"n and ~" iarn"r
- hNe! hun II niost rli.lt. H. H't.u Wien WI.
aTin ~ hsni". tie hHil i'. 'Hi" E"FN - '"H'N ~"
irtus Il io take H. s,yrh.
No, 'hHnH yoH ..W 'rrir ''t .h'rs l"l ihA can
sAr thni iaNr had "ru off, " n ~ u. e 'i"iIl"n
ngIii" of I'll" rurI. ". = r"'t' -
hInu ib"n "u'tirI IG'"ito sr"T.' ! ~" '"Ar' nhN
dd i"r Try 4" ~rr l',r wrong 'r.rn',L'h me
crowd surg ii after ,m IN ye l,d auu 'l"Ufrl. WIN"
he smiled ami naved i- irri h"Nri- N"r' 'hjoyabo
TINE 0r tOrbrt'r ,"rntp'Ih',
The sun., 1892-11-13
MRS GLETELAND At THE FAIR.
Normal College Alumnn and Their Friend
Greet Her In Force.

Expectation on tiptoe was the exact condi-
tion Mt the fair OF the Normal College Alum mar.
Rt Jacgcr's Hall. last evening UP to q o'clock.
Mrs. Cleveland. it had been announced. would
be present.
The hall seemed crowded nt o'clock. but
people. principally women. continued to arrive
in dozens until almost 0 o'clock. Meantime.
Goodly array Of matrons had thrown picket
lines inward from the hall entrance. ending in
an arch in the middle Of the room.
By this means they meant to have an unob-
structed view Of the visitor Everybody was
otliGe'! to march le.wccn those lines or breal;
through them. Those who hesitated met
severe looks. The Keystone OF the arch would
slip back TO admit newcomers and slim into
plnc" again Very quickly.
MGr arch nG the es
Ing TO spy out each nos arrival as soon us he
or she got within range.
everyhndy out side he picket, line was on tip
toe until IL tall. band dsonc girl. chewing gum.
h"I COM ",a;,,E clGIly Ill., into yisw. ,,o ~
precision o! a rather short miss who mad been
trying 70 TO MS tall ms the tailest.
lin;ily Mrs. Cleveland arrived There was
IA" mIsihkinG the commotion. and what be-
came OF that picket line o. matronS evcn the
matrons will never know.
the'n. barred the cntrnnrc. But Mrs Cleve-
lnni ", wa smu%g"h through sid" room to
ON" officer faced n hundred beautiful girls.
his hands nciv",sly testing tho set OF his
coat skirts. What can do: Z" was written on
his fsr". Finally the tliIoni; parted little
and Mrs. Cleveland stepped forward. smiling
pleasantly. Sh" wore n plain gray gown and
Il Jack hat. Very plainly trimmed.
Sh" was escorted by Richard Watson Glider
and Mrs. tnikins. Chairman Of the deception
t"mmi.t"r 1h- three fuurd II way through
the -H"sing crowd and reached tatlc. whore
Ms. Cleveland made some purchases and was
Presented with II Volume OF nursery rhymes
for i!al y EUtli.
hen III" throUr pressed about her again.
The visitor was somehow delivered from her
irirnis and taken 10 Il private room on an
unn"r i'"o". wherr 'n"mhr,s % the Fair COM
mite" and their friends w":o introduced. and
refreshments were Srr%".l.
The fair j. t"r the !,errit Of the kindergarten
supported by tEr Alumur' Association.
The sun., 1892-11-13
Favori:-. Go Down Mt NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 12.-Favortes were again
slaughtered at West Side Park to-day. only
ono first pick winning. all the ether events CO.
ing to Outsiders.
First Hace--Selling five furongs. ROseoa, lO4
Thorpe hrst Rlnnches Last no Il reemnn) second:
India Rubber, 10, kcchol tIird. Time :O,Ja. bet.
tlnH-Eight 10 EOseJl 10 to B,anches Last to /
iniIa Rubbcr
second Race-Srlling: seven furlnngs iicldstone
1Wi (BryanD irst; puptatIon in3 ~. barrett second
fugent.. loH H. NcDpnahl. third. Time 1:3IIp Bet.
tlng-E0Gr TO , GUiisonr. 10 = Cuntatiun, Il to 1
Eua"nir
Third Racs-Ianiicap Cor two.year- ODDS: five ard A
hht furlonks Forest Rose" ~ "a. ,ton first: The
Sculptor Iui tK Jones' ,"rnnd: Ed Greenwood ~
iSars sentl third. Time. IL. Brtting-3 To Forest
Rose. dtnl each Ei Greenwood ani :he sculptor
Fourth observation-disclosures: one mic and seventy yards
Joa Garter 100 "A. aytun iirst. lrnkos ia (MckayC
second Bonnie BIZ! ~! SARGENT, third Time 81.
Eeit'ng - Joe Carter TO Bonnie Bird 1; To-
Rra,Ns
Itrh Rarr-Ior maiden n o'ds; four furlon "a
Hinton los Ulvl rr.t: say On ll3 Iendersonl sec.
nni. 'iauc"pnrtrr. loS t1horprj third. Time o. "a
BETTING -SlN to Hinton = to / Say on ''
The sun., 1892-11-13

Huggins bid for Mr.. Lorllard. Dr. Hall. who
bvyer promptly said: $50. 900" 0Jli"'oO 1A' ''''
After long delberation Hall bid 500. 500. and
when Mr.. Dwyer said $50. 900" as calmly as
NJ would order chop. there was no further
hir Francis was also started at $40. ZOO. and
WITH !. J. Dwyer DIR. Hail. and NJ. +. Dwyer as
sne contenders the fun WAS fast and furious.
~, ~, !, ;Dwyer stopping at $4,000 Mr.. DAILY
The Dwyer brothers and Pittsburgh Phil
old aia thn hiddinc o. Yorkvlle Belle. Tn,
Great MY mo been slatod to fetch auywh-r"
from siI.Nu t" il3,oOO, as she will l,c four
yenrs oid next S"ason ard will ~ CON pelled
70 ory mo hAnuicnns inst cad Of the illy 1T SeS
n which she has had such an easy timo OF it
for the past two years. |'' " ~
There was n murmur o., surprise yhnp II
Dwyer started her at SlUOUU She udynncsi
By bids OF 1000 each until S21 600 had been
called for ~ 7. Dwyer Then Pittsburgh Phil
calod S2l 500. and Tor the rest of tie iournav
tho advances We're II the $500 order pm
shaking his head Mt S24.O 900. '
For III !! tho fight was between the Messrs.
Dwyer. Ihcro WIS warm competition for that
gool two-yrar-Old Runyon. by Iongisljows
out Of Fanfare. Mr.. Alfred +. Wacott outstay.
ing Messrs James n. Reene. Philip j. Dwyor
9nd George L. smith. and taking the colt for
The same gentleman paid $4,000 for the
two-year-old- sam Weller and $1,000 for
Propriety. The, two-year-old colt Lidger-
wood that was backed BY Mr.. Ehret TO win
the Futudty went to Mr.. Keene. and the
same gentleman gave. $13.5O0 for the
two-vear-old brother to Tyrant q very hand
The sun., 1892-11-13

VICTORIA. b. c.. Nov. 12.-Thc Governm nnt
steamer Qundra. with Major Sherwood. Can
tain OF tho Dominion Of Canada police. is now
patrolllng tho west coast of Vancouver sland.
making inquiries AS TO the cutter Corwin ard
her calls enry in III" spring. Saalers report ed
to tho Government that naval officers visited
tho seaimen. distributing free whiskcy to tho
lnulahs. anu. alter they became drunk So
ing the sealing manufacture 10 fit the Ameri-
cnn case At tho tlmc the stories first gained
Thought impossibls that American ofi,c"rs
would ,stoop to such proceedings. The In
Investigations. 0
The sun., 1892-11-13
A PHENOMENAL HORSE SALE.
TwENTY.Mx HEAD OF FRANK kHREr's
THoROU6HBnEDs BRING sees, ESQ.

Miehasi =. Dwyer Gave g % 500 for the Five
nead-sSo. .ooe for Don Alfonso. ess 900
for Yorhvilis Belle, saO.7oo for the
Yearisse Dobbias, elo. 900 for Fairy. and
0oI00e Tor Demuth-Arnreus Daiy Pays
oa9. 900 for sir Francis-Brisk Competi.
tition for Almost Every Animal o6ered-
Dispersal OF = Most Fortunate Stable.
The most remarkable sale Of race horses
that turfmen In this country have ever at
tended was that OF Mr.. Frank A. Ehret's stable
at Tattersalls last night, whom twenty-six
head were disposed OF for total Of S223. $50
an average Of Ss.5s7 apiece.
Mr.. Ehret raced only three years. but his
success was pronounced from the start, the
winnings in 1890 being large for the number
OF horses In training. while in 1901 no was
near the top Of the list, and followed It UP by
leading all competitors In the season which
waned with the October days OF this year.
Therefore. great was the astonishment Of
tho public when It was announced that the
Ehret stable would be dispersed. Mr.. George
Ehret was averse to his sons in continuing
heracing business and the young man. like a
dutiful child. left tho turf when his prospects
were brightest
He can console himself however. with tho
fact that nobody in the history OF racing met
with such success as he did in the same length
Of time.
Auctioneer Easton. in tho presence Of the
three thousand persons that filled the latter
sails building to the very dome. last night paid
Col Fred McLewee. who managed the stable.
The sun., 1892-11-13
and Trainer Matthew NJ. Allen. a well-de
served com pliment before the sale began.


He attributed much OF tho stables success
to the sound judgment and ability OF these
the remarks showed that in the estimation Of
the public they were well deserved;
the topic OF dscusson i Wherever M Rorsemen horse na
congregated. and many hets were made
to the figure the l3s Would fetch at pub
iMfonn Nom. eersd ssdo6 far s saSs %pa It
would be numerous, but thsrcwero PROBABLY not
more than dozen individuals that took part
In 5fe tSess chne pwver was the most
s%SoS fsr ilva % Head Mr bwyeT s% fdS GssidS
chatted with the TammnnY leader cad "dT and let his his
commissioner. J. II. Vondis. who sat in an
other part OF the. house. carry things along.
Messrs. Dwyer aud Croker are credited with
being the heaviest " inners on Mr.. Cevelands
election to the Presidency. and they seemed 10
As most persons expected. the giant two
yenr-old. Don AlonZo. brought tbs. top figure
Of the lot. Mr.. Dwyer securing him for $%l.CUn.
Francis. regarded by CON petent Judges MS the
snrerior of Don Alonzo. brought $26.C0u.
Marcus Days representative Ce:tin: him for
.Yorkviie Belle. the four veor-old daughter
Of Miser and Thora. vii! Join Lnn.:strne;. Don
6wyers stable at " Hravcsend sen sa4.oo" " Icing
the fiEura % at which she PASSED into tho posses.
b@yer ss ssvo sgSoo for nobbns
tho chestnut yenrlinG brother to Sir Francis.
while ne took those great camGnigncrs. Fairy
sd, and Demuth. Mt $4,000 and $500 respec-
For Don AIonzo the younger DIVER had
Representative Of Pierre IoriIlard and Mar
Gus qaiX N CARRYING him along at q lively rate.
thousand five Hundred dollars at n time. inc the the
neuro mounted to s275O0. which John
The sun., 1892-11-13
WR. cx OF 1HE PALACE HORSE CAR.
Several or the IuJured Thorou9hbreds Are
choice and Valuable A.imni'.

The consignment Of thoroughbreds from tho
stables OF J. A. 4 A. II. Morris. West Chester.
somo OF which wero injured In arailroad col
lision near Cincinnati on Friday morning.
contained It was learned yesterday. some OF
tho m ost valuable animals In the Morris stock.
They we're being taken to tho breeding farm
consisting OF 10000 acres. OF j. A. n A. IL.
Morris in Texas. under the charge oil dilpet1
Morris. nephew Of tho head OF the firm.
Mr.. A. II. Morris was seen by reporter Tor
THE Sun yesterday sfternoon In tho Morris
Park club house. All the information no had
received regarding the accident was the FOL-
lowing brief despatch:
CINCINNATI. nov. li.-IIad . smash.up this morning
Fourteen horses in bad shape Your car smashed ali
to pieces. No person hurt. GILBERT MoRR'-
"The only other particulars learned OF the
accident" said Mr.. Morris. were through
reading this mornings Sun. 1teeCraphcd to
Gilbert Morris to get the details OF the ,ncci-
dent at hts leisure and send them TO me- IRON eaa
tmo Ssttis vsuSbe Ss Of tie stock that nuSd
animals nm Tss valued S most would be placed in t.
The consignment amounted to twenty-tW0
fass e1pect from The nature Of tho acc don't that
nearly all. II not all. the horses In tho cnr
%nS so% sts to 5sRsS ss nS o2s E
Mr.. Morris had not a list OF the names OF the
horses. but could remember some OF the best
known.
"and she was easily worth $4,000. She was
by Falsetto. out Of Pearl Thorne. snd was full
sister to Pearl Set Another was Georgia, one
q our best three. year, olds. by M Iiimyar out OF
"Tinklo. tito black filly mentioned In THE
SrN. is OF good pedigree. and is easily worth
S3.5OO Octopus. stallion which we, bought
for breeding purposes. was among the iour-
teen. We paid $4,000 for him. but were very
lucky at the time We made. tho purchase. and
no Is worth $4,000 II he is worth cent lie
is brother to Foxhall. By Falsetto. out OF ia
maica."
loss OF I,ovsgoid the stallion which was in the
private car. than any Of the others. Ho was
10 severely Injured that there is no chance Of
his recovery. ,,
breeding, stallion. "A peculiar thing about
to buy him at u great bargain. $1,000. and
i99nd 9ut afterTapd that he Was very 'a'u
There are thirty-six weanlinGs on the breed
ing farm in Texas which will bs yearlinCs
early In spring.
The sun., 1892-11-13
A'E,E *iiS HE UiS LLEiBnD.
lie Had Merely Hrrou- ra:cd A-nirst tn,
Clubbing ~ n to:orrd Man.

Clubbing ri n to:orcd Man.
Icar; Holl". u icsrcr!nblc resident OF Jer-
SOY 'iiv..- l,.ng at his home. 81 Myrtle ave-
nus" suGcriaG from u sever" hratng which he
sa"S was adm.rIst"rc! hy Ro%n,lsman Dou. gil
ci'y and i'nt,olHan DuIEigaa OF tho Fifth
precinct. Gr"anrillr.
His appearance, bears ont his statement ms
TO tie beating. His hr,.! and face are II mas 9
Of cuts and brIsrs. and buth eyes are intense
~ black.
Mr.. Noble says that w!iio walking through
Ocean avenue with William Mooney on Wed.
ncstav !l"rninG ut "'riock They met Dough.
n,iy ana Bunn,Hn. who were both drunk
Ih"r w"'e "Miyili:: broom" and shouting for
ANA the "iIir r. ,,rl,rel him t" take one Uf iii.
broomsau .hrut for Cleveland.
him. bat 'Iark inn away Mooney rcninn. .
S'ratai with Doughrr;y. \unlr says. nnd was
siru"E hy thr officer \onl" then r"mon trated
with lhr officers. and he Says the officers
kno"knl Elm doNn. ant as he lay on the side
which they arrested hin.
Mob" "nyH that Il" was ,arraignch hcforo
Justice ki,nmrr!y and discharged. Then
DouGhcrty took him home. nn'l. MS Noble al
lrgrs offered tn ny tn" doctors bills in CON
sihrrntinn OF tn, ca"" elm; dropped.
YESTERDAY. aS they wer" not ur. duty. and their
version az the affair could not be obtained At
th" fiirh pir"i met station house it was denied
tn It Noble had hocn arrested.
u WAS admitted that they had brought In n
prisoner Wednesday morning. hut ho was rc-
corded nS Joseph smith Of no particular loca.
ton. Noble WAS still confined to his bed yes-
The sun., 1892-11-13
EAST WORK BIZ LASKER.
He Wins Twelve Gamey and Plays Two
Draws IN an Hour and Half

Herr Lasker played fourteen games stimuli
tansously at the Brooklyn Club last night OF
which he won twelve and two were drawn.
Tho most astonishing feature OF the perform
ance was his rapid play. Tho whole exhibi-
tion was over after one hour and half
Mr.. helms was first to resign. having lost
his queen on the twelfth move. Tatom soon
followed suit. Lasker won in brilliant fashion
by sacrificing two pieces. and then announc-
ing mate in three moves. Murray was mated
on the twenty. fifth move. Rose. at ono time
had Lasker in chancery. the latter having lost
his queen for r ana B. Later on. however. the
German won the exchange and forced the is
sue with passed pawn on X Z.
Prof. Raymond. although p and exchange
ahead. virtually offered a draw by repetition
Of moves. but Lasker went in for a win. which
he finally obtained. Emo. who was considered
the strongest player on the team. lost Il kt for
two Ps early IN the Gnmo. In the ending the
Brooklynite hoped to do some effective work
with his passed q 1t r. but Lusker stopped it
Just In time. Finlsy found himself Il couple OF
pawns behind. and had to succumh.
Sabater had lost the exehange.hu had dam
gerous passed pawn. while Breckenridge WAS
the exchange ahead. minus n pawn. Lnskcr
in both instances offered q draw. which was
only too gladly accepted. The results we're: