davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
Chimes. rerpeae n..t. sunh.

Chefoo, Feb. s.-Ten Chinese torpedo
boats have just been captured by the Jap
anese. Two boats were also sunk ana one
escaped TO southwark.
Washington City. Feb. a-The secre-
tary of the navy has received the follow
Ing dispatch from Admiral Carpenter.
dated Chefoo. February z: '.rhe yapa-
nese have taken possession OF weihai-
wei today. Three vessels OF the Chinese
feet were sunk in the harbor by torpe-
does The Charleston left today for the
purpose OF assisting distressed persons a.
Tengchow."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
Bst IN Tho World Try 1 Pair.

berfand Valley railroad cal,e3 n an h.r,.
and announced chat an tradne u,o,,Ia h.
abandoned. Nothing win Be done m, N
stofm snaxes- Tbs Philadelphia q Read
ing aaso abandoned all trains In this Sec
non. Four trains and five engines are
N ths drifts in this netghborhood.
fncnmond Va, Feb. 9.--The James
river = closed from shore % shore for
the first time In twenty years. No trains
from the north by any route have passed
here stnce Thursday.
Lyons. N. r.. Feb. Sine second HIS.
card began 1t 8 chs evening. and wstbfr.
two hours tt was SHOWING and blowinr
harder 1han at any time since the biz
storm commenced. Four New York Can
trail q HUDSON engines are on the track
In the Lyons yard. ana traffic = at a
standstill.
Louisville. KY, Feb. s.-Ths present
cold weather smashes ali records In this
vicinity. Is below being recorded. Re
ports from throughout the state ranged
from 20 20 degrees below.
Burlington. Ia. Feb. 9.-The mercury
was Is below yesterday. The mercury
went to - below ct New London. Ia.
Reports Of much suffering among stock
como from the country districts.
Cincinnati Feb. 9.-Dispatches from all
over the Ohio valley show unusually cold
weather. with the loss Of Life limited to
frozen tTamps. Live stock has suffered
greatly. The Ohio river Il gorged In sew
eral places.
Wilmington. N. c.. Feb. s.--with one
exception yesterday was the coIdest day
here In twenty-four years. At 3 o'clock
the thermometer registered 10 degrees
above.
Wichita, Kan, Feb. s.--Dispatches from
the Indian territory tell OF severe suffer-
ing. The cold weather, accompanied by
great quantities CT snow. still prevails.
and 80 driving Wild animals from the
woods to the Different settlements and
causing much alarm among the settlers.
In X county. Oklahoma, Mrs. Agnes
johnson and her two children were
chased by . pack OF wolves. but man
aged to reach shelter before the animals
caught up with them.
Savannah. Ca. Feb. SAN the yere-
tables were destroyed, but can be re-
planted In time for early shipment. Great
suffering exists among the negroes. and
. number OF deaths may result from ex-
posture.
Erie, Pa. Feb. s.-The continued cold
weather has caused much suffering and
inconvenience here. Fully one-half of
the buildings of the city are heated with
natural gas piped eighty miles from the
gas regions. Tho low Temperature has
hindered the low Of gas. as well as In
creased the consumption. Coal and wood
could not be reeorted to. for In most
cases the stoves are built for gas only.
Erie bay Il covered with eighteen inches
OF ice, and water pipes In all parts OF the
city are frozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Sarah Marlborough, who has been styled
thu sergvr OF Frensont owsng 70 her &C.
cesssrsc ways. was placed csslsr arrest
YESTERDAY evening hy Capt Barr. OF Pre-
nsusss- On . essasge Of usaag Violent Ian
guage. ami released on her own personal
ssScgnsxanee = apsesar n the ralsce caurz
essnerroS naorFsrg- II Is the old starry
or throwing stones ard calling had na,r,sSs.
aass the court viii r-ob&hly have 10 de-
eide who threw the rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10


{ For f1s uss ox otne1s tG3ep1tne n any
hotaL buslness hou1e. prDEeas1onn5 honss.
o1z1ce. or oxIser puhsar bu1IdlnG q psaoe.
0A.
Il farther provides fhax 4 sla1l not be
aa,rrfu1 20 CHARGE for frann4ufft3nr 1eie-
49, -. -. 49,. e. 49,
~~..... -. 49,. = ~-.. -. -
-. =. -s~ - 8 -, -
- - 49,. -. .-.~-.,-
- - j. -. go. -. $. -,..-.-
- = - = 49,
80 So''-e.eu e 's.ss' sA-.-
cps.@Aoa " ens - .ssssel'e -
y e1nssIss ~ e-S. $3.50 49,. - -
raaes ctl1z - Io1 ~ ~ = s~ = -
psss @ssa s.Hss s1aA Ioe - = es-...
1of the nfst snIse nnInutss nos M 80 -.
cents TOT eacn anoaIsonaa MN - us
penAsIy xor ssosetIh& tne p5csissos1s = 80
ect > = me OF ffom Wy 20 su.
II may b nodced thnk severed eeaetse
larry known ~ thu s-bare-fo school
boy bili' ~ todayss session Among t1rese
nsembeO are Representative Ksstmeer.
Wing and WaEauu- The btu IN QUESTION
was introduced by Representatives Rogers
OF P1erce county. Populisf. and By their
votes the Seattle members secured sev-
eraI necessary votes on TIE emergency
ciAuse Of the canal bin. which was look
ID upon - . most important measure for
6eGttle.
A1las SO =. ''a'1 - =
- - es110 " !. - - -
Los s1'7 sesE uI1 .a.s' p&s .A1 = ~ 49,
s1'S e eno a y 1.e
80 @ps'zops 1Ss-s-1 - - -
:. = eAss'oeu oeless t1'1e 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Carl Sseabaas ard Frank Reed. OF Lake
cashrnan. are visiting frtsns1s q, lnss i-s
AaSssson street.
Mrs. Luther ]. Evans vii! leave far san
Francisco tails week. 20 visit friends aud
relatives for two moashs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

farst<s nFFf &a fks~ " vvass4feh. ltsvnr
Moastersaen. FEB. a.~SSerkai~-A nan
yzsssseSs Hailey was 1-nw-ca IN the WV
ssoscche river On RE 5s.s by the upsNtt,rx
Of a cassce in wsssch be and ronras.san
were cosnsax down TIRE river. Hassey was
swsps under drift. w44se his csnsnra.se
managed 20 set ca n gravel bar. Ts.o
,sAsy Was recovered yesterday evenEfsx.
A arussser % Tie deceased Is chief Of M
uea ox To,sssc. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

IoaSson, Feb. s-zThs Daily News 50 rs
financial article says ii believes the Price
Of sne rev sssee viii Yield Investors : -
per cert, There Il = Widespread market
available both here and On the continent
fer sasa securities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
One steamer Turn, Tn.

Halifax, Feb. s.-The long overdue
steamer Baracna from New York, for
which much anxiety has been felt. has
been heard from. She is lying at anchor
at cardboo on the coast OF Cape Breton,
short OF coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
KID GLOVES

AZ @1 AZ PAIR-Ladies' genuine Erxlish Derby
AU V1sEt Kid Gloves in all the COLOR: poot
lively the best wearing slovs madA
Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
NEW FANCY SILKS,

Also on sale An invoice Of new printed and woysn
fancy silks for shirt waists. both figures and chsck
extremely pretty effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
SPECIAL

A. OEo YARD-Eifty pieces fancy printed India
AZ 6OC Silks for dresses and waists IN layeo
variety of designs; formerly sold Ia SEAT
tie at SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

- - AAA.A-0AA NJ 81
Advance shipments Of New Goods now daily
arriving. All goods purchased from
first hands for Net Cash. Selected
carefully by experienced buyers
and offered for sale ct
Extremely Low Pricesl
EMBRoIpERIEs in Nainsook. Cambrie and
6wiss entirely and exquisite patterns. at 10, ID
2 Sc e &C. TIC. loc. 2,1c Loo. isc, 2Oc &c Soc sse
EDGINGs in choies designs a. SIC. loc. Id ii,
1Sc, zoe and $50 yard.
FLoUNcINGs and DEMI-FLoUNcINGs i
large variety SOC, 75c 81. 81 Is and $50 per yard
headings In dainty patterns So 7,xo and 10
per yard.
ALLoyER EMBRoIDERr Es. new patterns. 4
5oc. 75c. 81. $l.25 and $3.50 per yard.
LACES! LACES!
Torchcn Laces Bourbon Lac.s. Point dTrslsnd,
Point de Venise Laces in large variety at very low
prices.
SIDE COMBS AND HAIR
ORNAMENTS.
Just placed on sale large inyoics OF imitation
designs, vety tasteful and stylish.
Imitation and real tortoise shell side combA sst q
carved and With stsring silver ornamsnts q vsy lev
KID GLOVES
AtSl47 s;.I. a genuine 1sssa Dss
lively the best wearing slovs nadA
NEW FANCY SILKS.
.1 Al: s s s .s:: ss sss:d =. "a
extremely pretty effects.
SPECIAL
AT Zoe silks for dresses and waists Il lssss
yariety Of designs; formerly sold IN 6sat
PONGEE SILKS.
Special attention il invitsd 10 the extraordinary
tuns Ponsses At isc aos and $50 per yard Notes 81
quality.
ALL-W00L DRESS GOODS.
effects in dress goods. Atwood dress soods nom -
upward.
SPECIAL
"A
before sold below $3.50
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
ch.vios. double fold. It i5c. Another ios q ~
neat patterns In outing aannsls. light bluss ED
waists, fast coIors.
TABLE DAMASKS AND TOWELS.
-, Ne. patterns in AlI-Linen Table Danasl.. botA
SPECIAL
Az 162c EACH-Largs size all linen full hleaeAsd
Az 1USC Huck towels hemstitchsd. no ffiness:
splendid bedroom towel; worth 80
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
SPECIAL.
A. 400 EACH-Ladies, silver nav ana oueIifv
no-IcC underwear all Sizes.
At ST 10 EAcH-Extra quality English casA-
az pv mere underwear for ladies. eli colors
At 0Sc PAIR-Lsdes' English Cashmere hosa
AZ OoO full finished fast black: worth Soc
At 05c EAoH-Ladis.' Cambria aprons in lases
AAo @O0 variety, embroidery and lace trimmed.
At Toe Ess Ia.: .s.s fast black satin. 't
CL0AKS AND SUITS.
If ladies will consult the new fashion sheets shsy
VIII discover that the styles in capes and Jackets heyo
undergone radical change The new styes In capoo
and Jackets are short. have placed an order With
the foremost manufacturer in New York which viii
b on sale very shortly
ALSO ON ORDER
large line Of ladies' wool suits and insauss cash
mere cioaks. which win b sold ct very rsasonseo
prices.
Make all p. O. orders payable to e. A. Nswhail
farticuaf attention given country orders. SampsW
free on application Peasantest store in Seattle
trade In. Always the lowest prscss
G.A.NeWhall
Cor. Second and Madison SITS.
============z''==''a|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

At 162o EACH-Large size all linen full bleaehsd
Az AV5O Huck towels. hemstitched no fringe: s
splendid bedroom towel; worth 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
PONGEE SILKS.

Special attention il invited 70 the extraoFdiuaFv
tung Pongees at lsc 20c and 25c per yard Notice tho
oualtv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Thirty-six inches wide Percales at l25<c. Eneiieh
Chsviot double fold. ct i5c. Another lot Of thoeo
neat patterns In outing dannsls. light blues and
pinks. Thirty-six.nch irish Lawns for dresses sn6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
TABLE DAMAsKS AND TOWELR
SPECIAL.

New patterns in Ali-Lnen Table Damasks. both
bleached and unbleached. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS.

am also daily receiving small ASSIGNMENTS ofnew
affects in dress goods. Atwood dress goods from ~
ard u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
SPECIAL

AZ 7Ec YARD-French Drap d'Alma all.wool q
az sOO inches wide, in new spring COLOR: neyot
before sold below $i5Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
Extremely Low Pricesl
LACES! LACES!

Torcbon Laces. Bourbon Laces. Point d'Irslsnd
Point de Veniss Laces in large variety at very loW
prica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Representative Raam. the Democratic
member from okanowan county. has IN
trctuecd bill in the house TO compel The
Telephone companies aosaw business sa The
state 70 reduce their rates. The measure
Is vesy popular. SIS tae high pate charged
BY the companies ia tAis state has prae-
taesisy driven the telephone from the nrl-
vats residence as well rs the smaller rne-~
chants. Mr.. Hsam resides n a country
where there - nSs single telephone lire.
81 t. said he has introduced h al The re-
ques; OF members frosn counties where
the r,anepoiy - largely felt. bat sAe naess-
bers from close ocanfsss and Il hard 90
cppose the snffpssce % the telephone cor
raratien and prefer 20 have IL p-eaeates
fron1 . ssarce that xii nas ee eantrAt,es
By these influences Nr. Baum VIII follow
the bin through The committee and cham
psAa IL n the house. and viii recssys
hearty support freus ell sns larger dele
Eafsaas
TIE asfi provides that e shah not be
lawfas fce telephone companies 10 here-
sfsss charge more Ter nseashly ressssss
than The feilcw.ngs
Far the use os . single telephone In q
Qrtsase residence. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Prev |
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have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

SPECIAL
Az 1Oo EACH-Lades' silver rsy nne ouaIlty
~ 1cC underwear. all sizes.
At 81 IN EACH-Extra quality English Cashr
@AO QA'AV mere underwear for ladies, I'll colos1
ati SIZES -
At Rae PAiK-Lsdes' English Cashmere hoeat
~ OOO full finished, fast black: worth Soc.
At CEc EACH-Lades' Cambria aprons In laseo
AZ -Uo variety embroidery and lace trimmed.
At 7Hc EACH-Ladies' fast black satins skirts
AZ sOO with rufie; worth u
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21

lore to equip several tracks. Here
also, are English grooms to train and
look after the thoroughbreds, assisted
by Polish stable boys. Not few of
the horses are named after the charac-
ters in the favorite operas of the great
tenor, one of them being "Kundry,"
the winner of the ST. Petersburg derby.
The winnings of the stable in 1892 were
over thirty thousand dollars.
When visitor to the De ResZkes'
home passes through the streets of
Borovno, the men, women and chill
dren are accustomed to advance and
kiss his hand. This rather disagree
able mode of salutation is repeated
every time peasant is encountered,
and the visitor must graciously submit
to several hundred osculatory courtesies
in the course of day. Both men and
women work in the fields, and one sex
seemingly accomplishes as much as the
other
The visitor to Borovno has every kind
of leisure and sport that his heart
could wish. 1t may be interesting to
mention the programme that is gen
orally observed. There are four meals
in the course of the "a hours, so that
no one need go to bed hungry. Coffee
is served in the rooms at about half
past seven in the morning, and then the
horses are brought to the door. The
visitor is then given one of the most de-
lightful drives imaginable over hill and
dale, through forest and field, along
laughing brooks and little lakes, until
he imngines that he is on the confines
of paradise, so beautiful is the coun-
try, The ride is finished by nine
o'clock, when breakfast is served.
Directly in front of the house is the
"oval," which extends about 200 feet
towards the gate, and on this track
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21

way. A huge door leads directly back
ward into the banquet hall, which evil
IDENTIFY had been used as a feast cham
ber by the court mobiles in the days be-
fore the partition of Poland. The
high vaulted ceiling extends two stor-
les in height, and in the rear are big
windows. The side walls are con-
structed in panels, and contain bas-re-
liefs of hunting scenes, as well as pic
lures of the ancient Poles whose inhab-
tied the chateau before it came into the
possession of the De Reszke family.
A double stairway ascends on either
side of the big hallway door, the wind
ing staircase opening into gallery
above which is used by the musicians
during the feast and for dance music
as well. This staircase also leads to
the rooms on either side of the chateau
in the second story.
On the right of the entrance to the
chateau are the dining hall, breakfast
room and library.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21

But, however weary the great tenor
may be, he has rest and recreation to
look forward to such as not one man in
100000 can enjoy. Few of the vast
army of his admirers know that be
owns castle and country estate in
Europe which meets all the require
ments of an artists dream. Adelina
PATHS Craig-y-Nos is pretty place in
Wales, Sarah Bernhardt's island in the
Mediterranean is quite picturesque,
and Mrs. Langtry's ranch in California
is in the garden of the Golden Gate;
butnone these can compare for mo-
ment with beautiful Borovno, the home
of Jean de ResZke, in Russian Poland.
In size alone it overshadows all the
rest put together, and in beauty it is
simply unapproachable.
The chateau and surrounding coun-
try comprise about 10000 acres. To
give an adequate idea of the extent of
the estate, it need only be stated that
were Borovno cut up into sections il
would make 20 Central parks of the
same size and beauty as that in the
great American metropolis.
The home of the DE Reszles is stu
ated in Russian Poland, about five
hours ride south of Warsaw, in one OF
the most beautiful and picturesque
parts of that country. The chateau
proper was built in the time of Louis
X, and stands in the center of a beau
tiful garden. In appearance it is some
what quaint, being Il mixture of
French and Russian architecture. The
walls are of stone, and are of great
thickness, making them very comforts
able in warm weather, and easy to heat
in the winter.
On entering the door beneath the
massive pillars of q semi-circular IA
cade, one finds himself in square hall
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21

after breakfast some of the thorough
breds are exercised. Jean watches the
horses very closely as he smokes his
cigars, and tries to select the winner of
the czarowitz plate at the coming races
in Warsaw.
At midday set lunch is placed on
the tables, and the visitor can help him
self whenever he gets hungry. little
later a big Russian wagon, with hay in
the bottom to make up for the lack OF
springs, is brought to the door, and
jena and his guests are off for a sur
vey of the surrounding country. There
are four or five horses attached, and
the visitor has the privilege of either
mounting on horseback or riding in the
bottom of this Polish "prairie schoon-
err"
No matter what road is taken, the
party is bound to encounter peasants
who are on their way to the mysterious
shrine of the Miraculous Virgin of Po-
land at Chestokova. Some of these
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21

On the right of the chateau proper,
making a courtyard, are the bachelor
quarters used by Jean and Edouard and
their friends; directly opposite are the
servants quarters, where some sixty
or more attendants on the place are fed
and housed.
In the rear of the chateau facing the
west are several acres of Kitchen gar
den,'' and beyond this is a huge brick
wall which surrounds the entire house
and garden. Passing through the gate,
one finds before him a low, fat open
under thorough cultivation. \ son Of
Erin would imagine that he was in
"Ould Ireland" at the sight of ten thou
sand acres in potatoes. These Rus
sian tubers are used by n brandy fac
tory on the premises for making aqua
vitae.
Beyond the big potato field is SUI
perb forest of oak and chestnut trees.
This Jean de Reszle's hunting pre-
serve. Here is found small game of
every description, as well as deer in
plenty. Hares and partridges are to
be found among the potato vines, and
make excellent shooting.
Beyond this strip of forest of about Il
thousand acres one comes upon the pet
folly of the great tenor-his stock farm
Here are to be found racing horses GU
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21

poor people have wandered from 200
to 300 miles in their bare feet, and have
begged their way from door to door.
No matter how rich they may be, one
of the conditions of successful pill
grimage is that they must make the
journey to the shrine without purse or
provisions. All the houses of the Polish
gentry are supplied with kopecks, "a
Russian coin worth about two-thirtls of
cent in our money!, and these the
butler hands out to every pilgrim that
comes to his door. Long professions
of 20 or 80 are often met with who fire.
quently bear a picture or statue of the
Miraculous Virgin before them.
1t should be said here in passing that
all the roads around Borovno are mag
nihcently kept. Not only are they ma
cadamized, but on either side are me-
iestic poplars and Swelling chestnut
trees" There is n curious superstition
among the pesants that to be preserved
from the Evil Eye" they must cut
down at night seven of the young trees
that have been planted along the high
way. 1t is needless to say that the
poplars suffer quite severely as result
of this superstition.
Adjoining the estates of Jean are the
palace and preserves of Prince Lubo-
muski, of Kruszyan. The old prince is
man of about so years of age, and
the De ResZkes and he are the best of
friends. The palace is massive struc-
ture with walls eight feet thick. With
hn -
which has massive oak panels, no
woodwork whatever was used in its
construction. In the garden of the pal
ace, sunk some 25 feet below the sur
face, is a kind of "dug-out," once>the
hermitage of Cardinal Doenhoff, an
ascetic who died at Rome in 1860. This
was his dwelling for 25 years. Imagine
high church dignitary spending a
quarter of II century in stone pit now
udays!
On returning to Borovno Jean ex-
cuses himself and goes with his sister,
Nine. Michalska, into the salon, where
she plays his accompaniments, and
where they study theme operas for the
coming musical season. Some of his
American friends visited him recently,
and found him at work on the orera
of "Werther,' in which he perfected
himself in ten days.
We're one permitted to enter his sa-
Ion during rehearsal, he would not
only hear beautiful music, but would
see gathered in cabinets and safes the
magnificent presents and trophies that
jean has received from the sovereigns
of Europe as well as the musical socie-
ties, not to mention wreaths in gold
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-21
INTERN CHESS MATCH.
Names of Those Who Are To Com
pete at st. Petersburg.

New York, Nov. 19.-Last evening
Lipschutz and Showalter drew the
seventh game of their chess match
after seventy-six moves. The game
had stood adjourned from Friday even
ing. The present score is: Lipschutz,
3; Showalter, ?; drawn, Q. Steinitz,
Lasler, Tschigorin and Pillsbury will
be competitors at the international
chess tournament, which begins in st.
Petersburg on Dec. next Schiffers
will not play, Pillsbury will sail for
ST. Petersburg tomorrow.