davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
ITEMS or ROMAN CATHOLIC NEVIS.

1, f., cpccUd that Archbishop Corrcon. accoinpni'a
ny nj. secretary Dr NJ Donnell. viii IN few DAYS 'si'
tho pohsro Islands Sir Ambrose Sha. he governor.
and LADY Shea are Catholics and will prepare reception
f the Archbishop At end n his visit at the Bahama
Island, he Will visit the CITY Of Mexico lie ehpceH !"
sal on Thursday.
The new priests ordained a. St J0sephs seminary
T,v have been assigned BY Archbishop Corrigah y auiy
a. follows The Rev. John Mullen % ST. Peers ,huieh
ye,ypti,hton Staten I.sud the Rev. John j. McHvoy'
70 rho church Of the Immaculate CONCEPTION. fonH'f'
and he Rev John Staztloh the Church Of 81 senis'
nus Stanton and Forsyth sts.
Archbshop Corrcan has appointed The Rev hchaeI j.
Mullen frat assistant rector q the Church 81 ~ hose %"
Lima chaplain OF the mortnary chapel At calvary IN
eo succeeding the Rev stephen Mscsn, who died re
Gently. .
one o. the features q the fair IN aid Of the Church %
the Sacred Heart which going on Of NO 40 "el
I,i,.ynrs,t viii be a colored "caAewalA" to'morro"
evening. ,.
A meeting 0, the general committee q the Manhattan
co,.oo Alumni Association complete arrangements Tor
the annual dinner will be held tonight at the DE In safe
Institute 60. a.,
The Archdocesan Union. which consists o The Cathoic
Young mems societies Of this city met st evening In The
hill Of the C,-hcdral schools, 40 Ill East fiiteIhsI
The Rev Micha" J. IaVee presided The Rev Dr. j.
p Ionchlin Of Philadelphia. made The principal address
which highly pleased the young meu Addr~T'' "'F'
ao made by Father Ioytle. Fatha Mcmillan and fathi
Kcefe Jo,eph j. O Donohuc We-eGtd u1e baseball pen
naat To the s,nudlng Literary Society, who"e nine arc
tho champions Of 1891 the Archiocc an Baseball Iefue
p,,r. v,n a. the annual games OF the Ar'hdoeran Union
an Sentanbr were prscntd TO the Cshedr Society. t"
Xavier Club the Fpiphny Lyceum thr Leo Association
the St. Laurence syday and St Bernards Lyceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
ENTFRTIINMENrS or VARIOUS KINDS

The Sixteenth anniversary OF the Railroad Branch OF
tho Young Mems Christian Association In the Railroad
Mems Buildms. No. 30t Madison.aye. Tonight will
brng to-cther some prominent railroad mon Cornelius
Vanderbilt Chauncey NJ. Depew and u. T.. ingalls, the
president the Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago and 1T.
Louis Railway Company, will speak
The members OF the East Eighty Street
Young Mems Christian Association were cntertaiuei
iast night by lecture by Frank De Witt Tnlm,Ge.
The Best place to Live In" The lecturer was happy
The annual meeting Of the Sew.Yor', and Brooklyn
Association OF Congregational Churches Will be held at tho
tentn Church In TIL, city No. 800 West Fifty
today beginning al 80 p III. The discussion as
afternoon session will b. open Church Doors
introduced b. Mr. lsabe, Spenscr Feclsnd and tho
evening session The Enrichment OF Worship" introduced
by the Rev Charles II. Richards pastor OF the Central
Congregational Church Philadelphia.
description illustrated with lantern slides entitled
"Rambles Among the Appalachian Mounains" was given
evening at the rooms OF the New.York Camera Club
by Mr. Young In the mountains Of Western North Carolina
Virginia rcnnsyINanla aud Central ana Northern New.
York. Many were present. and were well pleased with
the e.:ziug's entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
FOREST LANDS or THE SITE.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSION IN
OUAEGH OF TIrEM-IHE ADIRONDACK PARK

Ivyt,,L REPORT OF THE COMM SsloN IN
CHARGE OF TIIEM-THE ADIRONDACK rANh'
Albany. Jan. II CspcclaD.-The report Of the state
Forest Commission this year is more interesting thah
usual 1t will be embellshed with thrtY pictures
Illustrating parts Of saranac Lake Loon Lake upper
Lake. Blue Mountain Lake. Lake George the fuilo"
chain OF lakes and Raquctte Lake detaIcd uc
scriptlon Of the Adirondack region opens the report
The injury to forest lands by the building of dams In
streams Is discussed at length. A request - inane
for an appropriation and law setting apart 10000
acres Of land in Greene lister Sullivan and Delaware
counties TO be added to the 10000 acres already
owned by the State. and known a the CatsMIl iarh'
Tie region sought known "a Big Indian valley ana
Slide Mountain the highest Of the CatSkiIl range, ana
is TO be purchased at ~ 30 an acre.
As usual the commission has balance III ue
treasury The amount is 81 800, which is smaller
than IN previous years. and which decreae is mainly
through the expenditure Of $4,000 for expenses at
tendant upon the examination OF lands pure hased or
exchanged during the year The purchases amounted 10
100 and the exchanges TO 10000 acres. The eA-
change was OF onlying districts belonging 70 the state
for interior belonging to tile Everton Lninbe"
COMPANY and Melted the state gain OF 1000 acres
that a. the state received 10000 acres for $4,000.
There is a compilation OF the legislation OF the
state bearing in any way upon the lands now sought
to be preserved. covering the periods from the grants
and patents Of the early colonial period to the pres
emf time The prominent Of the mOrasscs
caused by the erection Of dams exists on Raquettc
md Bear rivers The former was built across
Raauette River near Upper Lake, in 1862 to store
water for mill purposes for individual In two
years the water flooded thousands II acres OF the
finest and most picturesque forest, and destroyed mill
Ions OF feet Of timber The dam was secured through
special legislation, and erected at the expense OF
the state This is pointed ont Of the evils OF
special legislation regarding the AdOndacks The
Commission ask for power to prevent possible recur
rencc OF anything Of the kind in the future. and also
for authority 10 remove what now remains Of the
dams
The bill defining thu boundary Of the Adirondack
Park and providing for the Issuance Of $4,000 bonds
20 purchase 800. 900 of land which i to be
introduced into the Legislature shortly, accompanies
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
ROLLING Up THE HOSPITAL FUND

The drygoods trade auxiliary collections for the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association Fund
shown by 4. W. Kingman, treasurer are: The n. r.
Clafn Co.. George H. Byrd. each 900; William lsein
d. Co.. Catlin & Co., Auchncloss Bros. Frederick But
terrified & Co., V. Henry Rothschild Co.. smith.
IIogg & Gardner. Teft Weller Co.. Durham. Buckley
& Co., Wheelwright, Eldredge d Co., Joseph T. Low
a. Co.. A. d. Juliard d Co.. W. H. Langley q Co..
Coffin, htemus d Co.. A. Van Bergen d Co., James
Talcott, George A. Clark Bro. William simpson. sons
& Co., the Barbour Bros. Co., Harding, Whitman q
Co.. Raritan WOolen Mills, William Ewart d son.
Limited Clarence Whitman d Co.. Faulkner. Page &
Co.. Deering. Millken & Co., Townsend 81 Yale. Joy,
Langdon Co., Dana, Tucker d Co., Lawrence Co..
Ellss, Fabyan & Co., j. II. White a. Co.. Lawrence,
Taylor Il Co.. Mtken, Son & Co., W. l.. Strong a Co.,
Parker Wilder d Co.. p. Van Volkenburgh d Co..
Oelbermann Dommench & Co. and Denny. Poor a
Co., each 800: o. Jafe & Plnkus. Greet ii Co..
ochefer, Schramm d. Vogel, Abegg Rusch. Weed
Brother II. J. Libby & Co., C. A. Auifmordt Co.,
william Oppenhym a sons. W. G.. Hitchcock Co..
Wimerding. Morris 81 Mitchell. sweetser. Pembroke
& Co., J. II. Lane q Co., Creighton & Burch. Bacon,
Baldwin g. Co.. wanskuck Co.. Passavant & Co.,
Fred. Victor & Acheis. Jacob Wendell. stern Bros.
Potter. Porter Bros d Co. and Woodward. Baldwin
Co., each $50; Knower g. Cooley Pratt Farmer.
W. L. Wellington. Dieckerhoi Rafioer a Co.. George
send 4 Montant. Field Chapman & Fenner. Hewlett
Scudder. J. NJ Valentine & Co.. Jacob s Bernheimer
Co.. Cheney Bros, Gtswoldville Manufacturing CON-
pany. J. q h: Allen Einstein. Wolff & Co.. Rockfenow
a shepard. Ciowing. Sawyer Co., Bnmhall Bros.
Co.. Leland, Whitney & Co. sawyer. Manning d Co.
and Hockauum Co.. each s25. Total. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
1wO SIAGESrRUCK wASHISGroy GIRLS.

Mrs. Mary Kaye and Mrs. Martha March. Of Wash
lDeon, were In this city YESTERDAY searching for their
runaway daughter. ard they went Police Head
quarters 10 ask Inspector Byrncs 10 aid In the search
Jessie March. o. the mi ssinc girls is seventeen
Old. dark and slender. with brown hair and eyes
When She left her home. at No. $40 West Twclfthst.
y W. shc worc dark suit and blue Jacket. She also
had gold chain bracelet. Her companion l. Florence
KAYE. aged sixteen ycars. ~ No. s02 St. plump and
pretty girl, who has fair complexion dark eyes and
long back hair Florence wore - blue dress and
green coat trimmed With asahhan. The girls had been
inseparabc IN Washington. their mothers said. A.
they had talked much about ,rlng the stage II was
believed that they had travelled Ia Nrwlork In the
expectation OF finding employment q, actresses. They
left comfortable homes on New Years Day and the
police In Washington rot able 10 get any trace Of
them.
4 general alarm sent cut nom Headquarters
yesterday. directing search Or the -rls In tins city
Yesterday. Their mothers are stalinS at 4 boarding.
house Thlrty.fithst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
FUyFRhL OF ADMIRAL EODG Frs.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE funeral OF Admiral c. t.
p Rodgers was held this morning at St Johns Epis
copal Church The services conducted by the rector
Dr. Douglas. There was large attendance. includ
Ing the Vice President, Secretary Blaine Secretary
Tracy Justice Gray, number Of Senators among them
Mr. Chandler, exsecietary OF the Navy, sir Julian
psuncefotc and nearly all the other foreign Minis
ters besides great number OF other friends Of lesser
prominence General scno6eld Admirals WoIden
Franklin and Howell, General Parker Judge Wagner,
Payma.tcr General Watmough and Bancroft Davis
were the pabenrers Al the close OF the services
the body was taken to the Pennsylvania Railroad
station and conveyed in special car accompanied by
the family, to Annapolis for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
MORE ROADS MAY BE TIED UP ~ TEXAS.

Laredo. Tex, JAN ll.-In reply to the resolutions
adopted yesterday by the various labor organizations
against handling Arkansas Pass Railway and
frcghts Superintendent Galbrath. Of the Mexican Ma
tional and Texas Mexico Railroad In lengthy com
muGication after arguments against the position
sumed by the organization OF railway employees, says
The laws Of the Texas Railroad Commission and the
Interstate Commerce Commission leave choice Of the
course TO pursue These laws carry with them each
heavy penalty for failure the Of any railroad
lany receive deliver and transport freight offered by
any other line and comply with your reQu.t
In not handling business offered by the S. A. and
A.. r. Railway. would then Immediately become trans
OF both the said laws and therefore subject TO the
penalties they impose which the financial condition o.
railroad the Southwest could long bear the burden o.
each shipment refused constitutes distinct and separate
violation under these laws.
San Antonio Tex. Jan. 1.-THE strike situation
looks cloOmicr than ever. Tie failure OF the con
ference between the management OF the AranSas Pass
Railroad and the representatives Of the strikers 10
cOmpis satisfactory results has tended 10 widen the
breach and the belief is general that II In twenty four
hours agreement is not reached the employees ~
the other roads centring here. who have pledged the
strikers support, VIII ne up those roads rather than
handle coal or freight from the Aransas Pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
MRS. WIGGIN on KINDERGARTENS.
THE SECOND OF HER DRAWING ROOM LECTURES
MUCH ENJOYED.

THE SECOND OF HER DRAwING.RoOM LECTURES
MUCH ENJOYED.
Mrs. Kate Douglas Virgins second draw1ngroom
talk for the benefit Of the NewYork Kindergarten As
ISOLATION was given yesterday afternoon In the homo
of Carl Schnrz at No. IT'S West Ftny-eghfh-st. The
subject was "Children's Plays" and for an hour Mrs
Wiggin entertained her audience with descriptions OF
the songs and games OF childhood She told OF the
quaint plays in vogue In Germany, England and
America. The fairy tales Of Grimm. the symbolic
songs OF Froebel and the methods Of modern kinder.
gartners discussed in turn. Mrs. wiggin sang
number Of the chdrens songs composed by Froebei
and others for the instruction and amusement OF the
young.
The audience showed much interest in the talk and
warmly applauded the speaker. Among those present
we're Mrs Henry Willard Mrs. E. p Wheeler, Mrs.
c. b. Alexander, Mrs. A. C. Raymond, Miss Emma
Thursby Mrs. /. n. seligman, Mrs. Alice Wellington
Rollins Professor J. T. Goodwin and Mrs. g. II. Put
nam. Miss Schurz the hostess.
Tomorrow evening. at 80 o'clock the last enter
tainment will he given in the studio OF william ".
Chase, No. 81 West feminist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
POLICEMAN KETCHALE NOT MCRDERED

Officials at Police Headquarters Yesterday discredhed
n sensational story about the death Of Policeman VIII
INN Ketchalc OF the West FOriyscventh-st sGmd VINO
va. drowned in the North River nj Fifty hffh-st early
a. the morning Of August 4. The story was TO the
effect that Kctchale was assaulted by gang OF ruflans
robbed and thrown into the river. Eugene o'liara,
an cx-convlct who stabbed Policeman Mcguire nj
Twenty fourth st. and Seventh ave, week aftar
Ketcbale WAS drowned was said 10 be the leader Of
tie gang lie escaped frOm the Jefferson Market
Prison on August o. and went 10 Europe on cattle
steamer Al last accounts he WIS living at No. "a
Higli-st.. Edinburgh. scotland. In 1885 OHara vas
arrested By Ketcale and that occasion he fired five
shots at the policeman.
There is no doubt that OIIaTa is wicked rtfian,S
aid INSPECTOR steers yesterday. but Ketchale
not murdered We had plenty Of proof that he was
drunk on his post and fell overheard. There were no
marks OF violence his body and an autopsy showed
that his death was caused by drowning. lie could
not have been robbed because he had no money In
his pocket when lie left the police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX IN TRENTON

Trenton. n. j., jan IL SPECIALIZATION Leneen.
fielder. Thirty years old, living at No % Jcnnest died
Of smallpox to-day. He Is the third member OF his
family TO die within q week. About seventy cases
Of smallpox have been reported TO the Board Of
Health since November L. but the suspicion is general
that there have been many more cases. prominent
physician said to-day that the authorities had been
trining with tho disease. There is no hospital hero
for the isolation and treatment OF PATIENTS and tho
neglect OF the authorities to provide such place has
aroused considerable feeling among the people. The
Health Board met to-day and learned OF several pew
cases. but took no action TO stamp out the disease
d check It's progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
RIv4GES or THE GRIP.

The grip is steadily spreading in many OF the towns
about this city. ont of a population OF 900 at
sayrcyillc MddlcseX County. y. j., 200 persons
said to have the grip. Seven died during the last
week.
The pupils Of the public school at Spring Valley,
y. Y. have had a holiday for a week. and their
cation has ended Three Of their four teachers
are Frustrated with the grip. They Professor
smith. the principal; Miss Morey and Miss Fitch
Miss Cary OF the primary department. Is attending
her mother who Is i'll with pneumonia and there
has been nobody 10 teach school, the building has
been closed.
At Blauveltville. Rockland County. " " on sun
day. the pastor Of the Presbyterian Church. his wife
and nine tenths OF the congregation were down with
the grip. so the church had 10 be closed and the
services abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
nRryKEy NEWS CHEEKS ~ DANGER.

Within week four drunken men have b"eh cut on the
check severely by n stranger near Chatham square ard
antain oCounor OF the Oakst station. has ordered tho
policemen Of his squad keep sharp lookout for the nan
with the knife Three OF the injured men met the sasher
in CAPTAIN OConnors precinct They are george Wilson
Of NO 25j Steubea'st. Brooklyn; LouS lawson OF NO
Abany.st this city and John Clark of No l0+ Bondst
Uackcn.ack n l. The other man. who Is James Helm
cook Of No. 3Is East Eighteenth-st., wa cut In the
Sixth Precinct Of the was sober enough at tho
time his injury received TO Vh how the sssaiah:
Looked on account Of a similarity In the character Of the
wounds howcyer CAPTAIN OCOnnor thought AL Of them
hsd been indicted by the same man Robert Albert. an
English sailor who Wilson when the latter Nae
cut was arrested on suspicion and was found To have
shcathkne in his pocket Lu he was discharged because
Wilson could not identify him.
CAPTAIN OConnor said that there Ind been
motive any the assaults the man with the knife
might have mania for sashing the cheeks OF drunken
mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
4 BEQUEsr TO THE PROTESTANT CATHEDRAL.

The friends OF the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral OF
-. John the Divine are ubnant the fact which
be'amc public yesterday. that Mrs. Elizabeth Coles.
uho died few DAYS ago, had left large amount Of
money TO the cathedral. Although II vas impossible
Yesterday to learn the exact amount of the beQues II
Is understood TO be large. one OF the dead womAas
friends said that she had h 1900 600 TO the cateiri
while another said that she bequeathed 10 her entire
reduary estate The attorney who drew up the will
would not admit that ether statement correct. but
said that clause OF the will did make a be1ucst 10
the cathedral The attorney also denied that there
10 be contest OF the will bv relatives of Mrs Coles
who arc said 10 be Disappointed the disposition Of
her money.
Mrs. Coles had been Interested for a long time In
the cathedral and gave number OF tapestries to IL last
spring. valued al $4,000.
Tie will will be fled In a short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
LILLE NApENl DELITED.

The steam yacht Wadena did not sail on her Trans
atlantic cruise yesterday. She Will probably so out
to-day II the weather Is good. The wadena recently
arrived here from Boston. She built tho lakes
and is owned by J. II. wade IT,, Of Cleveland There
difficulty In getting the Wadena through the
Welland Canal she drew much water. With the
aid OF big pontoon. however, she got through all
right Many Of her interior fittings were sent over
land II Boston, where the yacht stopped her why
down the coast The Wadcna Is I65 feet long and is
hted out for long voyage. She will 90 TO Bermud.
on leaving here and then to Barbadoes. From Bar.
hadccs Will be made 10 the Western Islands and
from thence 10 Cadz. where her owner awaits her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
NO STREET CARS RUN IN INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis. Jan. IL >pecal.-No street cars were
run indianapolis TO-DAY though several unsuccessful
attempts made TO get them started The strikers
all day and all night have been assembled about the
barns and whenever attempt is made TO start car
the in charge Of it are forced on or the car is
brought 20 standStl By ground wire. No violence
has been rcsorted to- and though the police arc on
guard. no arrests have been made. They have
nOunccd that it will be their policy to offer no Inter
ference long there IS no breach OF the peace.
Business is seriously affected by the stoppagc Of taic
President Frenzel has declared that he Will not com
promise. but to-day offered to submit 10 arbitration II
the men would return TO work. They received his
proposal with dersivc yes. The Mayor Is endeavor
ing 10 bring about adjustment Of the trouble, but
thus far without prospects Of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS AT DELAoNlCO'E.

Cuban, named Evafisto Martinez Herp1e. who says he
is bookkcepcr livDg at No 22G West SxtysecondsL.
entered Delmonicos downtown restaurant on January
and asked manager. David Ron1csperFcr. Ia cash
l3J check. The check drawn the Mechanics
Bank and signed by j. L. Martinez Mr.. Roedclspergei
refused cash the check unless IL Endorsed by
known TO him. nernze away and returned
with the Enforcement Of John de Rivera Co.. aud tho
check caShcd.
The check returned the following day marked "N0
account" IL was then discovered that the indosemcn
was forgery Eodesperger reported the forgery the
Wall Street branch Central once, and Saturday
Detective Sergeant Armso arrested Hern1o in
No. AZ Boadst. When searched the station, two
checks signed with the found Hcrnze
one for $40 drown the Riverside Bank and other
fol ego on the 18th Avenue Bank The prlsoner waived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
COMPROMISE on THE CONSOLIDATED.
SETTLEMENT OF THE QUESTIONS BETWEEN THE
COMPANY AND ITS EMPLOYEES.

SETTLEMENT OF THE QUESTIONS BETWEEN THE
COMPANY AND ITS EMPLOYEES.
New-Haven. Conn., Jan. IL (opecsp-Ihe touoc
between the local division of the BrOherhoods OF Eng
ncers and Flremen and the Ncw-York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad has all been settled in sccoirare
with proposal from the officers of the company. which
was to extend the mainline schedule of 1856 To all Tue
branches. The new rate Will be. for each 100 niles
passenger engineers 80 50. and passenger hIeDen
II 10: freight engineers 81. and freight hcmeh ~
When asked about the settlement Chief Arthur said
one OF the great features OF our request was not
granted We asked pay for DELAYED time on branches
the same as on the main ne but at yesterdays meet
ing this request was not backed up. Had the local
brothcl hood voted to demand pay for DELAYED tmc we
should have supported them. We considered this Is
only fair request. But consider that tie extension
Of the schedule Of pay TO the branches is gain ii
will benefit the majority OF the men. but few Will 6e
slightly reduced
Chief Sargent. Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men, this morning said "a mistaken impression mas
gone that the fremen the sole parte, In ask
ing for concessions Now. a matter OF fact, til'
frcmen waited upon by the engineers to ascertain
IL they would support them in the adoption Of
schedule the same as now existing on the New York
and Hartford division for the Northampton, the Manga
luck and the Connecticut Valley divisions. The FIRE
DELAYED time they wOud be benefited. Later II WAS
decided TO present revised schedule and ask FOR two
cents mile for passenger freneD for the enuc road
and also an increase for switching"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
ANOTHER DRAUN CHESS GAME.
sTrrNITz AND TsCHIGoRIN ARE EVEN N The
HAVANA MATCH.


HAVANA MATCH.
Havana Jan. IL Specla>-What proved to be the
longest game hitherto played In the pending champion
ship match between ". steniz and NJ. Tschigorn was
started on Saturday afternoon at the usual hour me
Centre Artmisno The Russian player led on 1t Is
needless TO say that he adhered to his favorte open
ing, the Evans Gambt 1t Is worthy OF note that
the Muscovite far had played steiniz sixteen games
mot counting a number Of skittle games PLAYED at
Baron KOlschs house In Vienna. In 1852, WEIGH were
all Evans Gambitsl I'm which the former had the move
and only once played another opening than The Evans
Gambit.
Steintz defended the gambit as in the third game
OF the present match The game took favorable
aspect for the defence. and when recess was taken
II looked as II Stenitz to score his second victory
In the evening session. however. Tschlgofh. VINO
treated the pawn-play with cOnsummate skil sue
ceeded in equalizng matters After seven honrs OF
hard play the game adjourned. Play was re-
sumed yesterday but after few moves were exchanged
II became apparent that black could not win. Steinz
gave up hopeless wasting OF energy by consent
Ing to a draw.
The score Is Steinitz l. Tschigorin l. drawn 3. The
next game will be played tomorrow.