davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
LESSONS IN PRACTICE.
Reproving q New York Lawyer
Who Attacks a New
Jersey Receiver.

Lawyer Samuel Guggenheimer of New
York won't forget IN a hurry the prac-
tice of the New Jersey Court of Chan
Gerry after this mornings lesson. Chan
.ellor McGill was listening to the GUS
somary varied motions heard on Monday
morning, when Mr.. G-uggenheimer rose
with a large roll of typewriter matter
and moved to remove from his office of
receiver of the insolvent International
Kerr Manufacturing Company of Rhode
Island, George S. Hilton, a reputable New
Jersey lawyer.
The lawyer making the motion said that
Mr.. Hilton has done nothing since his
appointment.
II represent. your Honor" said Mr..
Guggenheimer the Blake Valve Com
many and T,,dlou ME- c+,r;ng Conn
pany au IN
pany, and, In fact, all the creditors.
The receiver has repeatedly been asked
Nv mo for Leave ~ insnact tho hooks of
~ oamu.ns 80 ~ 70 naf,,saa 10
proceeds just as he thinks best and holds
mo AZ ar,n,s 1engtbn
e. $500
written by him to Receiver Hilton, and
told the Chancellor that he knew that
monv If &c s-tooEha,aars nod not naid
many OF the nad not pau
up their stock, and if they were COM
PEELED to do SO there would be enough
70 nov tba credftora
he hlnted that Mr.. Hiitons diiatory
tactics were only part of a plan to wreck
tha comnanvs and wound i'm = sharn at
~ .n 49, - - ~ -
TACK on the receiver ny saying Ina. ~
was an outrageous state of affairs that
a receiver should he allowed TO do as he
d rece,vei snouiu pe aloweu - $500
pleased, ana asked that an imparliai
man be appointed.
THE REcEIVFR EXPLAINS.
.u - -. -...-.... a. ~
All uurins ehese aecueasiohs .ne =
ceiver sat close by listening with evil
dent amusement to the charge that he
- - s~taaLhot,ars ~
was IN league with the stockNoioers VI
the bleaching When, at
leneth his fine came he told the Court
thaf ha IF course ref,,sed 20 allow Mr..
Ssa mo a;ner ~ r,,gnma ea tbrn,seh his
uSsei rli,hnut e;vinr = 35'st and nroner
zoo son For his ssarcb
IT, +Lraa4aned NC ,, ,o;a paoeiver
r,ttsss atLet e T al 80 lo4 Ii,, coo he
LL1dl,oh' .nae IA uru ! n5un nc ra-
pooAs app.s ~ ,efaranc, tn
~ 90 tho+ = Jno,,lan,t nonfar with
TINS enaTge tna nae 1 W wo4 4hn are GJH;tars tbs4
nm = nl1 - qhe fio, LIN DOWN
Is ine ~ 10y oi;th y i, nsida
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
$500 PURE
Ta1 paoersa Z oAaslr Co om'u.

scored one good goal for Harvard, and
the other was accidentally contributed
by axfiel of Stevens. The teams
lined up as follows:-
Stevens-Walker, inside home: Scott,
Bruno, second attack; Christie, third at
tack: Kennedy. centre; Hunter, third
defence; Whitman. second defence; Max
point: Willett. point. and Decker, goal.
Harvard-Burley, inside home; Beech
er, outside home;, Ames, first attack;
tack: Horne. centre: O~uterbridge, third
defence; Morrison, second defence;
Leighton Capt. first defence; Scott,
cover point; Wood. point, and Sand,
goal.
Referee-H. Nelson.
Umpires-For Stevens, H. Mesiner.
for Harvard, S. Outerbridge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
How He Appeared on the Eve
Sailing for Samoa.

Sailing for Samoa.
Mr.. Stevenson, when I first saw him in
his room In the Occidental Hotel in san
francisco. was sitting up IN bed, not
him, haggard from the illness that was
sapping him, thin pale and wan. The
first sight was something more h Q
panes launched up about him. 1t was an
impression Of flowing black hair. keen
eyes and a wonderful interlacing OF taper
that his voice had none Of the charm
which was really one of the most agree
able attributes of the a
growing in the nervous hope that the
South Sea might. indeed. YIELD him
what was nowhere else on earth for
1t really ~was-gentle. deep, sympathetic.
But those fingers-long, sinewy, sim
uous, never resting, but rubbing each
nerves in their tipsi Those who have
never seen St%evenson's hand may form
some idea Of the fingers from the So
which one Of the fore-fingers, resting
against the face. seems to reach up In
All his first meeting he seemed eager
teries of the South Sea. He asked about
to know what were the traders Of to.
caught at the name of Bully" Hayes,
the last pirate of the Pacific, and Jumped
with him the mystery Of La Perouse..
course, all new to him. and he asked
again and again where they lay and how
they were pronounced. But in every
thing he was, more han anything else.
wistfu1 to hear of the unmixed islanders
what was their life n what sort of
people they might be.
Il d times Mrs. Stevenson would
come in and caution him not to use his
voice so much. Then he would settle
himself back upon the pillows and say,
time telling" 1t took time, this first tell
ing of the South Sea, for which he was
every moment more strongly making up
his mind-the session was no short one.
And the first was followed by others,
in which he showed the same zest to
learn every fact attainable concerning
the island realm that lay in the great
onaap nm uboca yaroa ha yvaSfang
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
STEVENS GETS E
Harvard Defeated in the Lacrosse
Game.

The stevens institute lacrosse team
was in championship form on Saturday
when 1t met the Harvard team in a game
If the series for the intercollegiate cham
,ienship. The rivals started in to play
| fast game, but it was twenty-five
minutes before Stevens scored the first
zeal. The Cambridge men responded in
,uch dashing style that they made
The score even after twelve minutes.
Another charge by the wearers of the
crimson was also effective, n the score
rtood two goals to one in favor Of Har-
yard at the end of the first half. One
Of tie goals was due to an error by Max
aeld of Stevens. who catered to his rivals
through over-anxiety, and placed the
pail between their goal posts.
The stevens players sailed in to ven
,p matters in the second half. The
Cambridge men tried vainly to- score.
When time was scored victory rested
With Stevens by three goals to two goals.
Fhe scoring for the winners was lone
" walker. Scott n Christie. Burley
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
My Baby

was a living skeleton; the doc
tor said he was dying of Maras-
mus and Indigestion. At IS
months he weighed only seven
pounds. Nothing strengthened
or fattened him. began using
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil with Hypophosphites, feed
ing it to him and rubbing it into
his body. He began to fatten
and is now a beautiful dimpled
boy. The Emulsion seemed to
supply the one thing needful.
Mrs. KENYON WILLIAMS,
May II, 1904 Cave Springs, Ca.
Similar letters from other
mothers.
Don't b persuadsa % accept q saosatstsl
scot i sssas, NJ !. Nlpfsgsists. 5oc. and 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
STARTED a FIRE WITH KEROSENE

patty Ford. Il years old, of No. al
York street, was removed to st. Francis
Hospital, suffering from painful injuries
,<esultfng from being burned while at
tempting to light a fire with kerosene
oil. she saturated the kindling wood
with oil and before placing the covers ON
iesped into her face and set fire to her
ciothing. Before assistance reached her
she was enveloped In flames. Her legs,
arms. body and face were terribly burn
ed. She was unconscious when removed
To the Hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
cAPTER ccLxI.

supplement to an act entitled An ACT
concerning taxes approved April four
teenth, one thousand eight hundreh and
forty-six.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and Cen
eral AssemSly Of the State of New Jer-
sey, That the several assessors and col
lectors of the townships of thi state
shall hereafter be entitled to the follow
ing fees and no others for duties per-
formed by them in assessing and collect
ing all taxes levied for township and
county purposes, to wit: eight cents per
name for each name on the duplicate Of
assessment: also the sum of one and
one-half per centum on the amount of
taxes assessed and collected in their re-
spective townships except when the
amount assessed and collected shall ex-
coed forty thousand dollars, in which
event the said collector and assessor
shall receive the sum of one and one-half
per centum upon the first forty thousand
dollars, and -three-quarters of one per
centum upon the amount in excess OF
forty thousand dollars.
2. And be it enacted, That all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent with this act
that this act shall take effect i'm
be and they are hereby repealed, and
~mediately.
Apnroxrad HForab 90 1909
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06

hibited product shall be liable to q
penalty of one hundred dollars.
S. And be it enacted. That any penalty
incurred under any of the provisions OF
the first, second, third or fourth sections
OF this act may be recovered In an action
upon contract, in any court Of record
within this state for the use of the state
Of New Jersey.
6. And be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March %, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
CHAPTER ccLxv.

An act concerning cOrporatiOns authOr-
z led to bridge ~navigable streams bound
ing this state.
i. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gem
eral Assembly of the State of NeNw
Jersey, That whenevr proceedings have
been taken here tofore for the organi-
zation OF n corporation or corpora
lions under any general, special, public,
private or local act authorizing the in
Corporation of a company for the pur-
pose Of building a bridgeover or in any
part Of the n~avigable waters separating
this state from other states where the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
BAYONNgs LEGAL MIDDLE.
Rival Claimants for thc City Attor-
ship fn Court.

Judge Lippincott at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing heard ex-Judge Noonan's side of the
Bayonne city attorney d Noonan
was elected city attorney by the Com
mon Council on last Monday. James
Benny claims that he has two years yet
to serve In that capacity n will not
give in to Mr.. Noonan's claim to h
He secured a writ Of certiorari in the
Supreme Court and the argument TINS
Mr., Noonan a not finished. his argu-
ment when an ADJOURNMENT OF the hear
ing was declared until i've o'clock this
The cause OF the adjournment; Mt.
Benny Will BIZ heard this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
CHAPTER eli

An act concerning boards of health In
cities OF the first class.
General Assembly. of the State of New
Jersey, That the boards of health in
cities of the first class are hereby author
lied to grant and regulate permits Incl
dent to health matters n fix the fees
to be paid therefor.
of health in said cities of the first class
be and are hereby empowered to pass,
enact, alter, amend and repeal ordinances
relating to the health of said cities, and
fix the amount of fines and penalties for
the violation of said ordinances; the
passing, enacting, altering, amending and
publishing ordinances in said cities to be
the method used to pass, enact, alter,
amend, repeal and publish the ordinances
herein mentioned; provided, however,
that in any county. of this state where
board of health and vital statistics, such
board shall be and hereby is empowered
to make ordinances in relation to, inc
for the protection of, the public health,
and the registration of vital facts or
statistics in and for such county; and
be enacted by any board of health in
cities of the first class, or any county
board of health, shall be deemed of any
force and effect within the limits of any
city of the first class located in any
county in which there may be established
any such county board of health, UNI
til the said respective boards shall agree
thereto and by ordinance IN define
their separate and respective jurisdic-
tions within the limits Of such city.
8 And be it enacted That all acts and
are hereby repealed. and that this act
sha take effect Immediately.
Approved March %, 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06

borough is directed to issue upon the
filing of an affidavit by the person or
persons desiring to sell, such produce in
tended to be sold will be from off his
own farm and of his own growing
2. And be, it enacted, That this act
shall AXE effect Immediately.
Approved March %, 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06

A meeting to arrange for the Hudson
County fve-men team championship tour
ney Which is to be decided at Schmidts
will he held tomorrow evening at the
alleys. Teams wishing to enter are re-
to send delegates to this meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
Approved March %. 1895.
CHAPTER cCLXII.

An Act to exempt volunteer fire compar-
les from taxation.
J.. Be it enacted by the Senate and
General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, That the real and personal es-
tate of any volunteer fire company in
eorporated under the avs of this state
and which is used exclusively for the
purposes of such company, shall be ex-
empt from all state. county and NUM-
cipal taxation so long as such property
is used exclusively for UGH purposes.
2. And be it enacted. That this act
shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March %. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
ON the Handban Court.

The scores of the handball competitions
at the local court yesterday were as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06
STRIKES AND SPARES.
Chesterfield Downs Frantz In th'
Edinger Tourney.

In the games of the Edinger individual
tournament, rolled on Saturday evening,
Chesterfield furnished a surprise by de-
Chesterfield also defeated Harry Bodine
and creDt into second place in conse-
Of Franz, who is in the lead. Weigel.
by winning a double victory, went ahead
of Edinger and j. Perry and into third
making the high score of 385. Following
are the scores.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-06

In the Individual work Franz still leads,
with an average of 178. Edinger is sec
ond with ia, n Chesterfield a close
third, with 172. Following is the record
including the above games:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
JONATHAN AND THE PREACHERS
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.

From The St Louis Globe-Democrat
1t isn't in the traditions of the Ozark country tns
old Jonathan Magness was ever. converted ~, nss
stories told TO show that he had CERTAIN s,ms nv
OF respect for religion. The Magness FAMILY eA%s
from Kentucky. On one occasion. II IS sa'd. s s
Rev John Mligan stopped at Jonathans hvsr~
for the night. The arrival was unexpected ~" 80
Magness had made no unusual preparations ~
supper As the family and the guest sat d2ss
old Jonathan surveyed the simple fare tor ~"
moments and then said abruptly:
Help yourself. Mr.. Milllgan; -. ,,,,ns
Breakfast brought an altogether dinerehl-Io'"''~
Well old lady" he said. addressing Mrs Ms az
ness. 1T looks as II you had something ioF p''-
fast worth thanking God for"
Turning to the preacher Old Jonathan said;
Give US a touch. Brother Milhgah ,,.ss,ns
And Brother Milllgan promptly asked bless'r sav
Three young Methodist preachers, on me sor
TO conference stopped at the Magness house ~
the night After supper old jonathan prods,Ssec ns
Bible and a hymn book. lie handed them T" Wv
OF the young preachers. asking u..a,
sir will you not pray In my famiiy o,.veA
The Young preacher read and SANG ana INA.
As soon as they arose from their Knees oa W.
than handed the books TO another asHhs'
Sir will you pray In my family! 49,, ,bea
the old man called the third This youinYs rssd
took the books and went at 1t In earnest nnesnsrsl
and sang and prayed. He opened win s,nrsA
appeal for ali mankind. and genera!y "s =. .noos
down his intercessions until he got down ~ ray
old Father Magness. whose locks have sroS~mar Of
In sin. ana who Is now stalking on the os, ,a On.
hell" He begged the Lord 10 souen th,sa Wv Mar.
hardened heart and turn the face OF fa'he'
1id Innathan asked FOR no more prayer. Inv
owed Mr. Magness said 10 the nrst: - o"sr TO
81" To The second he said: Your bill y ,sh. -
me third he said You bill Is nothing. AZ !"
II you didn't pray well for me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

John b. Pannes, who the prime mover In Sc
curing Mr. Lorenzs services for the society. justly
feels that his work well done.
Mr.. I.orenz was born In Hanover. Germany. on
October l. 1852. He received common school edu-
cation In mis- native town, but his inherited love
OF music absorbed his interest, and In 1880 his
parents sent him the Conservatory at Leipsic
where he was carefully educated In music. Among
his teachers were Carl Re!necke. Oscar Paul and
Wedembach His inherent ability, coupled with
his devotion his work, enabled him to win sew
eral first prizes while studying at Leipsc. Several
OF his compositions given in the Gewandhaus
at Leipsc.
In October 1884. shortly after his twenty-second
birthday he was appointed musical director OF the
singing academy in Goigan. Siles!a. His CAL 10 the
Ar,on Society's leadership vas extended on July
30 and the reply came back inInediately Ill the
form of an acceptance. On September Il ne arrived
in this country with his young bride whom ne had
married only a week before leaving his native and
He was greeted upon his arrival by a cohlmlttee
consisting OF Richard Katzenmeyer, John u. fahhes
and Richard Wenacht ,,.
A peasant feature of the meeting at wnich ne
was introduced the singers OF the Arion society
on September "A the singing OF one OF MS own
songs entitled "Noch sind die rage der itoseh'
under the leadership OF j. Werschlnger
Mr. IIorenz Is training the socicey chorus
for its next concert which viii be held on Novem-
har1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

solution 10 No. s.: Kt KIP. - o.
Correctly solved by NJ. Ray Stone. Columbus. Ohio; G. d
I.liestrae, Brooklyn; W. G. Blyth. Toronto ont, Ma,
G. Harris. Chcopee Mass Dr. c. b. Keller Newt =
Conn; r. H. s. sshner New- Brshpn staten lsas
Maiden. n y Eek Emil New York Flosnes Van Tss''
Hartford Conn: J. George Schaefer, wsppngers Falls
~ y: J. s. b.. jr, NewYork; Or. Halsey L. Wood New
York.
Solution TO No SIS: OBJ i, ,
Correctly solved by NJ Fay Stone Columbus Ohio; :; ~
Lliestrale. Brooklyn; W q. Blvth. Toronto: Ont Msv
e. Harris. Chcopee. Mass; Dr. G. d. Keesr ses
canaan Conn: r. II. s.: r sahner. New-Bngn.ons,
Staten Island n. Y: W. ii. c.. Brooklyn. y. Y Ess
Emil New-York: Florence Van Cleef Ithaca. y J.; Z.
Engberg. New-York: Trinity College Hartford onn;;
J. George Schaefer. Wa?pngers Falls. y. y J. . b.
jr.. New York.
Additional solutions received 10 No. - r9m
r. II. s.; II. Taylor. Dover. Ne. DR.. H. W. Fannin.
Hackett Ark: j. II. I.luden. Bloomington Ind HsnV
LAYERS. Boston. Mass. T. X. Wright, Ebridse. y ].
Charles G. Magg. Hastings. Neb.. forwarded an aa@'
tiona correct solution TO No. 81.
G. n. See,ey. Kearney. Neb.. and DIR. II W fannia.
Hackett Ark. forwarded additional correct SOLUTIONS "
Nos 80 and ST.
Additional correct solutions received 10 No. ~ from
r. II. s.; H. Taylor. Dover. Me. Or H. W. fshn',.
Hackett. Ark: J. H. Louden. Bloomington. Ind hen'
LAYERS. Boston. Mass. T. X. Wright Eloridge. ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
NOTES ABOUT LOCAL MATTERS.

Three months play in the continuous ticket tour
nament OF the Brooklyn Chess Club. July August
and September resulted In the three prizes going 10
A. J. souwelne. j. Morphy and V. q. Wcke. Helms
and Tatum who stood third and fourth in the per-
centages failed to qualify not having Played with
enough different opponents. The special prize for
the highest number OF games captured by
DR. J. II. Taber
Scores OF the leading percentages appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
COUPr CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

Supreme Court-eenera Term,I'efore Van Brun p o j
a. M Calendar Of motions Nos. to 49,
n sup4sSe called a. Il Beach
' sapre an % TermPart ngraham
ID ~: 80 90 s s ~ 49, 81 81 81 81
@ ~ s 20 goo sol s 3o2 a, ?f 6 Sa ss3 S 2s
$ s.s1 1855 800 1851 sos 49,
az 81 81 ss s si sts s sa si5 1918 1855
Supreme cour-spccsi Term-Part II-Bcfore Beck
5si5 As5S.M. W. t GAY sss to s:
Circuit cours-rar! -Before Lawrence. Causes to
o.; s 81 Ss :ss sss Sod 5ss s s
S. : V VS. ' s 5 as6 ia s 1876 s siaa sSs
$50: 1850 ass s' 5sss Ass s$cs $s4s: $as2 sloS
sent Giq lYm cf Part for trial 10
P ss na~ nss f. Se s
s5 5i2 80 soS 522 AIS, iso 500. AS 52s SIS 54i
Superior coSri-Eauity Term-Betore Dusro. J.Eie
Superior cour,~Tral Term-Par, I-Before sedgwlck
c Nos 1870 G0, so7 os2. i2i0. 1871 ssi. 72o 1885,
s ss ss @ 75 sls 5 % Ss'd"aH
Eos M M s oda M op sSS MsHds
% 22 2s 25 2S sl7 2sI VIII Ros eT pTssas
Albert csmmann. Mary Hnlsr. Andrew J McrhillIp.
sns 81 fos"iss John McESoy
surrosates GGouri-Triai Term-Betore Arnold. s-wn
John Bee II No. 1919 lS2s l lSs lSss
Sss 1885 1852 1913 1885, GS i 1901 iT S c3 S
Common Pieas-special Term-Before Gescrich Mos.
Common Pleas-Equlty Term-Before Pryor. Mos.
c" s;S, ss ais 5 sS s ss pr 5 i
1903 1855 4o1 iGas 1898 1877 l45s ao5s. 1872 67s,
2,j 1852 io2s llOs i42s 1893 1873 1905 1892 1922
1866. Melnecke Meinecke
staver J-Causes be from Part ! for trial
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Part III-Before Bischon.
IT, Clauses o be sent from Part | for trial.
City Court-specal Term-Before Conan. Court
opens at 10 a. Motions.
CITY court-Tral Termpart I-Before Fitzsmons. j.
sls JOS AZ 49, d. 49, sGi g 49, .s Ss S
iss SIS .26 49, 423 psi. 52i s2s
city court.Trai Term Part II-Hefore Mccarthy. j.
s7s 90 49, 4 Ala. a. ~ SOL sis sis 2S5 ae ssd
25I ol5 1870 ~. oil 2i5
city Court-Tral Term-9drt llI-Adjourned for the
city Court-TroI Term-rar y Zoe Van WICK
i5ca 1907. lI2a. 1897. l796 100 1879 lss 2lGI 2lo0
29,5 24oi 224s 225o 225i 2a0i 2ii9 2353 io6s DDS
2iS5 2i35. 2i02 1872. 2lg3 1865. i7i9.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
/ Supreme Court.
Iy Jarrett j.
Young Va. Pratt. Hurst n Co.-Mchael ii. Cardoza-
Matter 81 Weels-Geogge hell.
Murray vs. Brooks-lcnry ". Sackett.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court
by Barrett ].
}. D. Pace Tobacco Co. Nathan Mchaels-Davd D.
Cathnrine Mention Va Dennis J. Menton-Thomas J.
Kenny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TIE ARROWS NEW DIRECTOR.

,r-rrr,s IoRENz BEGINS HIS WORK WITH THE
CHORUs-TIIs MUSICAL TRAINING
Julius Lorenz the Aron Societys new musical
d,rector has begun his work with the society
singers and is rapidly installing himself in their
good graces. He Is happily fitted for this work
not only by his thorough knowledge Of music. but
also by his geniality and his interest in his chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
BROOKLYN !

Brooklyn has the move on boards 2 and
while Bethlehem handles the white pieces on boards
/. and 3.
The Young Mems Christian Association clubs has
always gone In great deal for correspondence chess
generally with good Five OF the above team
gained their experience in the Continental Tourna-
ment as did also O. Hesse. Of Bethlehem.
The brooklyn Club is at present conducting two
game matches with Lee. Moss; Fillmore, Mich;
Glens Falls ~ Y and Worcester Mass. one game
has been won from each Of the first mentioned
Glens Falls stands to lose both. while the last
match has only recently been begun. Some OF the
games viii appear In The Tribune In short time
Appended Is the score OF the CONTESTANTS in the
championship tournament OF the Manhattan chess
Club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

A sketch OF the champion OF Mexico, Senior D. n
Sterling, viii be published next Sunday.
The Tribune intends TO publish the portraits ot
the prize-w winners OF our hrst national prooem
tournament, and also those OF the competitors who
received honorable mention. Contestants who think
they have n chance OF Winning pr.ze are
orlested to- forward their photographs with a short
sketch of their careers TO enable The Tr.b-
une to show lovers OF the game VINO the prize
winners are.
PROBLEM NO Sc
MOTTO: "vALEAT QUANTUM. VALERIE POTEST"
B.ack-Seyen pieces.