davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-12-24

The hat has gone forth; there
will be no lady clerks at Salem this
winter-that is, hardly any.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-12-24
An Idea ; $i e: !; !: 3: !:

s1Ssse; s6 5HS M aHsfij iasf X, Z Soa 4 g, =. ~ X
neys, w~a.hinstcn. D q. for their s,segpts1
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
CORNELIUS T1NDERBiLT IHPRc'HH

A.; AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT THAT HE Will
SOON RESUME His DUTIES
Chauncey VI Depcw made the following STATE
rnent regarding Cornelius and W. * Nanderbt
yesterday.
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt Is improving every DAY
I'm health He IS not attending TO the practical de-
,als Of the vast business Of the railroad. With which
he is Identified and viii not until b" fully r"coN"rs
He IS I'm touch with the business however ana his
fuu knowledge Of an important matters connected
with Il as they arise. There are the most 'orh'''
and conadeniIal relations between the brothers cor
,,,ius and William X Vanderbilt there have
always been William X. has don" whatever mas
been necessary In the management OF 10" ro'lS
since his brothers Illness. and he VII coniin"" 10
represent the Vanderbilt Interests uh' ms p'o'n"
has fully recovered Cornelius Nand"rhili. ms
family and friends believe that WIN 'hr i'% anu ~
FREEDOM from care n. f. now enjoying ne WI" III
i,, ,i,a f,iliv recover and resum" mis- former posi-
,or not only In business but ia the charitable ana
rcligious work In which he has been 40 act'" ana
Off
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20

Paris Nov l9-MrS. ScOtt-SiIoll, lHe "c'i-n-'S'''
actress and reader died here to-day.
Mary Frances Scott -Siddons was the great-grahd-
daughter OF the great Sarah Siddons. whose name
has stood for a century at the head Of the women
~ m. English stage She was born In India In lsis
sh. was married TO Mr. Scott. officer OF the
navy In 1854 In 1861 she began giving readings in
m. Hanover Square Rooms. in London. and she
wont on the stage soon after. appearing at the
IIaymarkef Theatre as Rosalind in As You Like
IT," She came TO America soon after TINS ana CAV"
son. readings and then joined Augustin DAILY :
comnanv Her first appearance under his manage
mont was in the first Shakespearian production
which he made in this city II was AT the New
York Theatre. In Broadway. and the play was
Much Ado About Nothing little later ne pre-
sentcd her in As You Like It at the same theatre
She went with his company to the tftm Avenue
rIa.,r, i'm Twenty fourth-st.. and In ls,D she ap-
reared there In Twelfth Night. and again IN As
You Like H. 5000, ,-.... go, 4. ho,,od
Mrs Sddons had wonderful beauty and II helped
h.r rnucf I'm her stag" career. After her engage
r,an, With Mr. DAILY she travelled extensively ana
acted I'm many plays. Among them were Mac
he, Tho Lady Of Lyons. The Honeymoon
ngs "a II over this country and again in her own be-
siI.s Australia on the stage Rosalind was always
h.r favorlie part Four or five years ago. having
hcrn OF the stage for long time. she made an
,n,y, 10 return to IT, She appeared At trial natl
nse at pamer's Theatre in a play called What a
Womnu'' II was an adaptation from i. ANentCr-
isre the French play from which Robertson
..,Jone' WAS taken IL was an utter failure After
,tat Mrs Sldons was not again heard or on the
-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
WING HALL WINS IN DEBATE.
HER MEN Will SPEAK FOR PRINCETON AGAfN"
HARVARD THIS YEAR

HER MEN Will SPEAK FOR PRINCETON AENlH'
HARVARD THIS YEAR
Princeton. Nov 10 (SpeciaD.-The result OF the
contest between the two literary societies 10 choose
Er!nceton's representative In the annual ''p"'c
with Harvard was annOrrCed to-day. NhS nan
was successful over her ancient rival 'ho Han
the former securing all three Of the places on ''e
Princeton team. Clio. however secured the P'd''
of alternate The team will be mad" up OF h"orr'
NJ McEIroy 's Of Missouri. r. r. Sterling 81 oi
Pennsylvania and Howard Herr focum' - OF
Pennsylvania Robert o. Kirkwood, ", OF New
York Is the alternate. Kirkwood ana McEroy
have represented Princeton before In inter'oll"-
giate debates but Yocum and Sterling are on Tor
the frs, time
The contest between the two halls was h"id iis'
night and the question debated was the same a
Will be employed the intercollegiate debate
"Resolved That assuming the adoption OF 1tr
ollate constitutional amendments. IN" N.Y. "
states should institute a system OF reSPols'ue
Cabinet government" The debate between N"
TWO colleges will be neld here In December. ! ne
Judges have not yet been announced nor 'he
choice Of sides assigned g., -. ,.,..
The following the contestants IN Iast rlSh' :
debate: Clio-Beecher. es; Ramsey. 81; hlrK"ooH'
"a WhiR-Stirng. 81; Yocum. 81 Reeves "
Post-graduate participant, -of'cial representa-
tive OF Whig-Mc Eroy. &c.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
.

DAvrs-BRowN-A, Trinity Church. Bergen Point.
I on 81 Mas a. S ss.d 81 hs y KEY ;
Rev. Frederick NJ Kirkus. Elizabeth Irene Brown
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs T Y Brown. to Charles Her
DAvIs-HINDs--on Thursday. November 10, isse in An
Helen Maria Kinds Of Boston. and Charles Henry
Davis. Of New-York
FREEMAN-LEwIs-O Wednesday, November IS ls9e.
Rey Howard Dufield D. p Of New YORK r;os.s Eoiss
Caldecot daughter Of Mrs. Frederick Lewis 70 ErneSs
Grey Freeman. of NewYork.
LIvERMoRE-wICKHAM- Thursday. November ia
al the residence OF the brides aunt No s iHArssor-
niece Of the late William II. wickham. to William
White Idvermore.
y. Y. by the Rev. Charles Edward Bruser Anna Budd
HYDE Naples
MEYER-UNDERHILT~-On Wednesday. November ia
s s FreSs-c e. a. kuks Gnen ren dSussr
W Wilson Unde-hil to Henry Coddlnston Meyer. jr
ATH8ORNE-wArsoN-O November ~. at Christ
WhItins Davis. 3racs Reid laughter Of the late Gavin
Hamilton Watson. to Richard Charles Rathborne
RIKER-TOWNSEND-On Wednesday November IS
1896. st. Johns Church, Far Rockaway by the Rsy
William n. Grosv.nor. assisted by the Rev Samuel ".
To Saruel Riker il.
QuIRK-FERRIs-on Wednesday. November Is. 1854
Wcikir, caroline Murrsy daughter of the late Lindisy
Murray Ferris. Thomas N. ouirk
q n. ;OeS No +
East 55th-s.. by the Rev. George Alexander ID. D..
HiIdesari F., daughter Of Dr. chares H. Le'lHann to
Frederic Edgar Underhlll
VAN IDERsTINE-sKINNER-o Wednesday Novem-
be, IS s at PmoK Ssnrcn d.sher Sy ns Of hs ss
Samuel T. Skinner t. Robert Van lderstine. all OF
Brooklyn.
81. Johns Church. Brooklyn. ~ Y. by the Rey GeorSs
Breed Mary daughter Of Nj and Mrs. 'amss aSssora
Conn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
degree than that Of the corresponding day OF a
The weather to-day will be cloudy and much cooler.
MR.. HAnMERsrEIy AND HIS CREDITORS.

Oscar Hammersten did not seem at all worIieo
last evening by the legal troubles that ne mas Do
involved in through the suit Instituted py
A. NJ. Boyer q Co.. OF Pittsburg The suit Is TO SET
aside the deeds and other papers by which Mr.
Hammerstein last Octobef transferred almost every
piece OF real estate which he possessed to his VIE
and Boyer & Co. are judgment creditors OK
Mr.. Hammersteln and they assert that his trans
fer OF property done to defraud creditors ana
ask that the deeds be set aside and their claim
OF 81 sos 80 be allowed. Mr. Hammersteln said last
evening: This is an old case and there IL nothing
new to say about It," In their suit Boyer & Co.
further ask for the appointment OF a receiver ana
an accounting from Mr.. Hammersteins wire ana
sons Of the property. Mr.. Hammerstein intimated
that when n receiver appointed II would be
time enough 10 discuss the subject
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
.pNY OUTRAGES AND DUELS
1rxZMANN'S ATTACK IN THE
GERMAN REICHSTAG.

,ropr.r HAVE WAITED LONG ENOUGH FOR
,vrorus HE sAYs-GENEEA1. Won
GossLERs FEEBLE REPLY.
,.-,,, Nov. 19-The debate on the Radical
,, IN regard 10 the practice or dueliing in
,,y and the case of Lieutenant Baron Won
n~,,seuitz. who recently murdered Herr Siebe-
- T., q cafe in Carlsruhe. was resumed In the
I.hs,ac to-day. Herr Heller. Bavarian
-, and a lawyer. defended the procedure Of
~ u,;,i,ary courts. which, he admitted. might be
o,ded He was not prejudiced in favor or It,
So. the procedure gave every defendant fair
.s., Herr Heller denied the statement made
" rraeda1 by Herr Bebel, that the Public Pro-
'.er.or alwavs presided over military courts.
rorr Rickert said he not disposed to hold
-. army or the army system responsible for
-. act of Lieutenant Won Brusewitz.
General Reichlin- -Meldegg Bavarian officer
"a deputv. protested against the attempts Of
-. Radicals to compare the Bavarian military
,.,,,utions with those Of Prussia in order 10
ra the latter appear miserable. The German
- he said ought 10 he one, and it was desir-
.h,a that the same system Of procedure should
nrevai everywhere
Herr Lenzmann. Richterite Radical. said that
..o German people mad waited long enough FOR
li,hout delay He depored the fact that the
ssbmt of General Won Gossler. Minister of Var.
us bsen such a lamentable failure. UaughterD
ry cave an instance of the tendency or mill
~, -. aducation in the story OF Baden recruit.
"a unon being asked who were the internal
sons of Germany. replied. "Civilians Herr
Isnznanr crded by saying that the Govern
nsnt must beware. If reforms are longer With
hsld the nation miGht have TO resort to volks-
notbwehr "a peoples self-defence action.
Son,e one on the Government benches called
.r, Revolution" Where upon Herr Lenzmann
ia. Il wanted to avoid a foreign word. but II
or ike il | will call il revolution. CTremen-
Avs cheering from the members of the left)
General Won Gossler Minister of War. made a
rs-v feeble reply. which only partially heard
wing 10 the frequent Interruptions by Jibes,
laughter etc. in which he said: If you continue
,our attitude against the army. beware. II the
smy is now silent its irritation is increasing.
n Schonstedt. Minister of Justice admitted
hat the army duelling code must be reformed.
tr, defended he Government as trying to do the
Sssf II could in view Of the circumstances.
Count Won Mirboch followed DR.. Schonstedt.
r,sking fierce attack upon Herr Lenzmann for
having as he alleged gone beyond the latitude OF
sneakers in the House an1 threatening the
country with revolution.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
Special Notices.
Pa.fOfiice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending November q viii
close promptly in all cases. at this once as io'o"s'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATURDAY-At 30 a. m for Europe. per 3 'Lucania
via Queenstown dei,ers or France SHiizsr.ana Sa.y:
be directed per Lueana a. M FOR ssasrnnss n,
per S dr'sf kssr sr Whs% Il eers mu Be
1896 pss n''i a. mr. "' for F!anie ssiisesaad spain
r,uFa faa,ns r%fN7 ya p se '"H Is,srs Tor other
Europe b. directed per La TourainsD; =! -
cow ,etters must be directed per Anchoria1 .
r5Dsd ard ssaays prned matter
stc Tor Germany and specially addrs.sed printed mat.
Sa tf' wednisaS ss is S1 iaks s@'
srn,-f s5 f0r mat,s E"rD ETC. S"r Great Britain and
specially printed ms'tfT & etc 6o s'nss s pur. ppr
matter etc all countries for which they are Aa'er
After the cosins Of supplementary ransa,lantie
mails named above additional sppsemsn,sn rrnnes sni
German steamers. and remain open until WITHIN ten MN
utes OF the hour of sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
rRIpAyA 10 rppF.sn'aEGy Ec,, i and M 2sons sSs
cs DST per he ,rss,s vssae1 per vs eSGn at
Vera cruz osi,ers mus; bs directed pc, & C. cond.r?
Poeiiena at IL M for La Plata Countries direct pss
sATtRDAY~At $50 a. for Brazil and La Plata
Countries sason via rn Ps,naPoas9 s., S.st :. ao
mi 10, Fortune Island jamaica. Sxyanlla and car
,hagena ner g . Allegheny: at 10 a. m. complementary
10 40 a M Jerene and Greytown. per s. s. Ardan-
rose detters ior costa be directed Ardan-
roseC al 1890 C. al for Campeche Chiapas. Tobacco
and Yucatan per Yucatan detters for other parts
Of Nexlco and 70; Cuba must be directed per Yucca
tan1; Al u m for North Brasil. per O. Hilary. VIC
Para Maranham and Ceara
hx steamer ciore al this daily $50 Malls
for Mioueon oy rail Bos and thence by steamer
close a, this Office daily at $50 m. Mails for CUBA
close Az this o.ce daily at O. M for forwarding by
steamers sailing tSiondays and ThursdayO from Port
tampa Flc Malls for Mexico overland unless epe-
osce daily Al tRss.s,ered mali closes at .. a.
previous "' rRANsPAcIrrc MAILS
Mails for China and Japan per oiymH!a 0rom
n m Malls for the Society Islands per ship Gsiiles
.. a." 6so o. m. Mails for China and Japan. per . =
1rv ~ Peking from san Francisco close here daily
~, 70 November 2J at $50 D. m. Malls for Hawai-.
mr. 3 Australia from San Francisco close here
daily up 70 November 20 at $50 p. m Mails for
nina ana Japan especially addressed only. per
I,nnress OF Chra lirom vancouver close here daily
m 10 November $50 at $50 p. Mails for Australia
sexcept West Australisl. Hawaii and FIJI Islands per
Warrnoo from Vancouver close here daily after
November and up to December = at s:3o p m M M.ls
are forwarded Europe). New Zealand. Hawaii: Fill
snI samoan Islands. per Alameda from San Fran
cisro, close hero daily up December Is at 730 m,
II a. M and $50 p m tor on arrival at New-fork Of
malls forwa arded TO port OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing IL arranged on the pre-
sumption OF uninterrupted overland transit fReg-
'''' CHARLES W. DAYTON: Postmastse
Post ,nice, New-York N. l.. November Ia is9&
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
ARMY or THE TENNESSEE.

.rxrp p,r DODGE RE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
THE SOCIETY SHERMAN STATUE.
:. rou,s Nov. ia, this mornings session OF
,b ,ventv-elghth reuaion OF the Society OF the
Army OF the Tennessee the following officers were
,.c,,l for the ensuing year: President. General
q NJ Dodge Iowa (r~-elecied); vice presidents F.
H. Malgeburg Milwaukee: Captain W H. icdch
Nirreapofs Major william Warner. Kansas cry
colonel W p Hepburn. Ciarindon. Iowa: General
Th.oaor. Jores Columbus. Ohio; Colonel C. t.
,v,r,.r and Major V /. Morr. s.. Louis. Lieu
tenant - l. Mulvane. Topeka. kln; captain W. l.
Rlrbv Mount Vernon. Iowa: colone w A. jenkins
and captain j. Leroy Bennett chicago ana NdP'a'"
= q Chadwick. Detroit: corresponding secre'"'s'
General Andrew Hcklnooper, Cincinnati; treasurer
General VI r. Force. state soldiers fion'r' r.''e
county Ohio. recording secretary. Colonel CorneHus
csIi. cincinnati Major william Warner. OF Kansas
CRY was selected a. orator FOR l'''.
Milwaukee was selected a. the city IN which me
NOV, annual reunion In 1881. will be- held. and vote
Of .aank. was rendered 70 the Mayor, 1htmoeI o.
C.,rntrce and city officials OF this city tor theIr
nvi,,;ion. The da;e OF the reunion VII De decided
upon by the president and ceti coWmL'ee .sa,,ed
an o1,nament 10 he constitution admitting TO mem
bernp ,h Of members OK tYe soc ytsr pS
re.ou,ion vii be voted upon at the next annual
'ern.o raoor OF the committee accepting the con-
,,sc' a, Carl Ron Smith, OF Chicago, 10 erect
a!us Of GeneFnl eS for 'n'a an surs Of
Gr1i rPiP sherman and the statue vii be erected
nehe'ai - aroInd nearly opposite the south end
o. the Treasury Bulldog at wainps'I %hs,e Ts
Army os c,ose ~ The war In 1865 and a, about the
spot where sherman Stopped and barring his head a.
Ta'chsu r rrvi.dine The cos, o, the statue Is $1,000
and the fund was raised part oy popular SUB sub
scription and partly by an Appropriation rom Con-
gress. II, !. rrasentsd 70 Congress asking
Ina "a t Soaring OF Illinois who Is destitute and
,o'ay bind result OF exposTnre T ~ me sef''ce
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
FUTURE or PALMER'S THEATRE.
MR. MOSS TELLS WHY MR.. PALMER Is
LIKELY TO GIVE 1T UP

Thcre seemed 10 be some disagreement yesterday
among those most concerned as to the report fhat
A NJ Palmer was about to relinquish the cohtroi
Of Palmer's Theatre. Mr.. Palmer sent TINS dispatch
from Chicago:
F.. Ro-ke. Palmer's Theatre Doctor forbids
M ieavina , before Friday Deny rumors that |
have given up Paimers. Ask Moss to DO the ap sane
They have reached here. ~ ~ !
po,.o,d ,ha, & contained in this dispatch Mr.
Rorke said tnat there would be nothing TO be an
nounced in regard :, the reported changes until MI
Palmer: return from Chicago. lie did hot expect
him to arrive before Sunday or Monday
Mr.. Moss. the owner Of the theatre. made state
rnent Yesterday which sounded much more posi''"
than this lie said:
..Thc whole trouble arose from the fact that MT
Pamer was greatly indebted 70 me, and that he
knew was about to institute dispossess piocee'.
ngs Mr. Palmer Is greatly indebted TO me Tor rent
and money loaned as we'll on notes indors'" oy
me for him He owes me altogether ABOUT s'0"
Under the lease. Mr. Palmer was to pay me Il 0e'
tain rent for the theatre ard certain perce",a5e " "
the profits Of the companies on the road on the
received nothing from the companies ..r,nt um m
road and have been able ia get s'attSn Yer h :
allowed the theatre to run down. and, in piace h Oa
presenting the best plays here. has sent then " M
Garden Theatre. That was notably the case WIZ"
Mr. Pamer's advisers in late, years nave mo. no.
been the best. especially since the deatn ., ' palmer
craft. It Is possible. OF course: that MI ran., M.
may arrange matters that he can ger ne " "
lease but until then expect TO manage ne ousie ye
myself or lease the theatre 20 some one else
already received offers from number OF tnea.r'ca
managers in this city. Philadelphia ana boston, -.
I'm the course of the coming summer the theatre ne i,,
vii. be greatly improved \ new front Will be put
in al expense OF 1900. There isnt better s,se
in the city for high-cass theatre and X pironag'
would be the best II the management had bSen goo
Its name will probably be changed back 10 aIach
Roaring Dcls & Co will be continued for tne prs
ent We have also booked f.. g Willard for three
weeks" o -
When did Mr. Palmer give up the theatre! was
asked. ,,s
II received the telegram from him last MONDAY
saying that he would surrender IL or dI.o" me q
take charge Of the box office. -.
when docs NJ Palmer's lease expire?'
Not for TWO years from December J. ana ne ha'
the privilege Of a renewal for ten years longer
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Wa.hiue,on Nov. l9-The u high pressure con
,,r,.s central 20 the north or Montana. and has
t,rdad -ou,h.astward 20 the Atlantic and CIi coasts.
Ther. - NO storm centre within the region II observa-
ti,n The barometer has risen rapidly in the ST. Law
renee Valley. New England the lake regions and gen
.r,tiv .,uthward t. the Guf Coast. The temperature
da,iv col Ter In England. the lake regions the
ohio Valley and On the southern Rocky Mountain slope,
ard has remained stationary in the East Gulf states
,rd On the northern Rocky Mountain plateau. showers
~ ,iyht sroy have occurred In England, the Hdue
80 b. lake regions Ohio and Middle Mississippi
vaey The weather will, continue cold from New Eng
t,J ,,estwar to Montana. with threatening weather and
,rca, .ona. the lake regions The temperature
,,ri rai slowly In South Atlantic and East Gu.f
Threatening weather with showers will probably
r,ntnu. In the Middle Atlantic states the Ohio and
Iwer Mississippi valleys and these conditions VIII grad
ra.,v extend into the South Atlantic and East Gulf
af,s
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
DIED.

BENEDICT suddenly Of apoplsxy, November TO- issA
dict and only daughter Of William J. and Sarah Ken
nard ,..r.,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend ns1sw
sn4sS shn5ay 5Soaye ard 'NeWYork City
coMSTOCK-On Tuesday. November Il. 1890. Catharins
g. daughter Of the late sylvester r. comstock' x
"a Lexington ave. Friday November 30 at 10 O'Clock
23j West 7cths,.. Ella Warren Cram wife Of the late
Charles warren-cram - 49,. pou,.
vara Saturday November 81 a, 10 O'Clock.
CUNNINGHAM Means,5sy SCye"ssr Is sT Ma1 =
garet wife OF the late John Cunningham. In the Sth
Funeral services saturday morning % at ESQ O'Clock.
Interment convenience Of the family
JOHNsON-On Wednesday morning November Is at heS
-dense the home Of her s9nnas sssb,.r DR. issoS s%
the 1Scs I'm year s q Sock nsr sse Friday November 90
IEECHAt Paris France on November H. sge hsnty ssc
spans eldest m ss sn sd si es year s o his as
Notice Of funeral hereafter
M9RGAH AS2Es g :, sss on TursGay aSrsan "
Iniernent At skaneaeIes. n y, on Friday November
ns5E HUDSON Eat 2FsPss Sss%'i
Geneva. ~ y. wife Of John Wells Kusse; SATURDAY. A
IT, ii "a M. n' November 81
sABINEon Tusssy Sove"Ps. . M p hs rssasnc:
,S..,4 No. - isas,css Eas, ss'a,S Mi ns or,va,e
sAss-on November 10. Luis F. Sass. NJ D.. In hS
18th
Funeral services SATURDAY November q. at 30 m ~
hs late residence No. IS West 3.'th-st.
v,Stttr-Rv-, Yonksrs " Y on Thursday. November
10 1896 Benjamin g. Washburn. in the sth year OF
his o..
iav afternoon AT O'Clock
into rest November IS u sss
York In SD ~ his age.
& SOh Psnss w1 & M r. s Tssr " sp s
Funeral residence OF her scn-in-law David
/, Thompson No. Is Rockyew Terrace on Saturday.
November 81. at 3 y. m.
Train foot Of Liberty St. New-lork C H. H. q
~ j.. at 80 2. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
OBITI'
OTTO WESENDONCK.

Otto Weserdonck. who was born in Elper'ei''
Prussia March ls 1915, died yesterday at Berlin
Prussia in the eghty-second year OF his age. ne
was TO- many years a resident of ths city anu
.nembe. Of the well-known firm OF LoeschgN'
Wesendcnck x Co. whose Successors are Schele''
schram Vogel The German Neren loses IN MIN
us last surviving founder. and the Germania Lie
Insurance Company. OF this city. the Oldest MEM
her of its 30 rd OF Directors. ~ ,,.
Tho dead man leaves a wife. Mathllde. nee LucNe-
,n.v.r. son Karl Privat-docent at the JnlVers.tS
Of Rarlln and a grandson. Freherr Won iSisslnS
SON ot rs daughter Myrrha and the Prusslai
Nator-Gencral Freiherr Won Blssing HIS cniy sir-
living relatives IN this country are MS Dro'hei'
hugo Wesendcnck president OF the Gerrnahid Like
Insurance Company, and his children.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
LAsKERs LONG LEAD OVER sTEINITz.

Moscow. Nov 10 (SpeciaD-Steinitz won the
fourth game OF the championship chess match OF
ten games up on Tuesday Yesterday the veteran
opened the fifth game with Giuoco Piano ana TOT
the six hrst moves the players selected the same
variations which they adopted In the first and
third games Of the match. namely, a. P-Q Is d.
XIX b 3;5 P-O + +: q. + i. B-kt . en-
Then Stenitz altered his tactics by interposing inc
Bishop instead OF the knight. as he did before
lasker. however proceeded with q. ~ Is = ana i
the game continued Z Il B Kt X y; o. + ch,
b. 10 O-Kt 3 ch etc. This led TO an even
game. neither player being able 10 gain any 40 ad-
vantage until the end game stage was @ .eac i.eu a.
when lAsker ~, excellent plav won after sixty -nve
moves. Present score: I.asker 4: Steinitz, !.