davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
Religious Notices.

ALL SOILS CHURCH Unitarian. fth ave and 2oth-
g, pc, THOMAS r. Si.GCEE Pastor mon seInis
Thsnksglvlrg Day ~ n a. ~. Rev. ROBERT NOl'biE Il"
viii preach The public cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

CALVARY CHURCH West J,th - Dr. hA, At ~
rr.a,.s A. II Slhi,c Foreign Policies AMI pomesuc
politics AS Causes II Thanksgiving 'huicn as'e'uV
decorated and special pairiot' musi'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

CHURcH or THE EPfPnANl ,--cr
ro,.,s,.,-a,e rorner 33th -sf.. Re' JOSEPH ~
TsON7 Rotor - Thanksgiving morning prayer anu VT
mon ~ 1890 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
TRANsATLANrIC MNIl.e.

WFDNESDAY-A 2. m. complimentary p. M for
Europe. per s.. - 'plris. Via S0uthlup 81. n. 10
supplementary IU?u 70. M f9r bun .e l-r Ser
manic. Queenstown. ~ 1880 20 il4 Belgium d.
rect. peI Wrst,rnland. VIA AItwefp Gctte.s must
BE- directed per Meseini ana ,.
SATIRDAY-Af "a. rn. FOR France. SNltzcrlanl italy.
spain. Port.ga. Turkey. Egypt aud British india per
s. ~ Noruanl" til liItr' deffir for lth.r parts
- Europe must be dir.te! per l.i Nnmaudle'l al
FOR Netherlands direct per e. Sraarndanl. ia
Rotterdam u.tt4rs must bo dir ted per SpaarniamD
at q a. m. for Iials. = A.'r Ka Nar.cs ilst'rs
must he directed par Al'r'D; ~ 10 a. supple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

BRICK CHURCH
Fifth. ave and 31th -
HENRY VAN DYKE. Pastor 49,
Services Thanksgiving bay. THURSDAY. Nov. :.Ih
a. II O'Clock.
Dr VAN DYKE viii preach on
THE AMERICAN BfRThRIGHT
MD TIE PHILIPPINE PplTAGE-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

PRINTED MATTER ETC-'iernan sfeamcrs sailing
TUESDAYS Printed Matter foi Germany. and
Spec.lly Addressed Printed Maio etc. To- other parts
- Furore American and White star steamers On
Weiresdavs rhursiay~. and
,unard French and German Saturdays take
Printed Mater etc.. fOr all countries for which they
are advertised 10 carry mall.
After the closing u the supplementary Transatlantic mails
uamel above additional supplementary mails are opened
on tho piers Of the American English. French and
German steamers ana remain open until Within ten
minutes - hour Of sailing u steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

Notices of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Par
Inch.
80 8

T., mis- diagram the continuous white line SHOWS ~
noes IN pressure indicated ry The Trnrne So
.di-, barometer IL. dotted line shows the temper"
-. as lecoidel 81 peiID.s Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

INDIES. ETC.
wEDNEsDAy m for FOR po s"n' Reo a Gsc, P p.r
lifted states snp1r At 10 a .or sr ar6 PEI pss,
must be directed per Iaorm.na'l a. Il m tor Wv
h s1sa'4 Trndsd and roOaso per Grenada sao
FL. m Tpa anG W,do Ard I.ands per Madiana
detters for Grenada. Trinidad ana fooago. BsrOsaos
and peneraga must be specially directed per Ma
ia havana at p IN. for Ii Plata Countries dree,'
Der {. jason tieters for Belize. Puerto tor,ez and
Gua,emala mus, be directed per Jason'D; at r: m
for Santiago de cuba and cienfnesos. per Admiral
rRIpAY"Ar 10 = m Complementary 1890 a M for Aux
Caves Jacmc and santa Nara per = ho.s',ln' %
and Santiago de cuba per s santlaso' At p m,
r North haz ga rsfs Na Isnajds I per Ard
sATTRDAY-At 10 m. supplementary 1890 a M 70,
Fortune Island Jamaica Sa'ana ta.ihasena I ana
Grey,own p.r $ : Ai a. 10 m ',,ppiemenGary
1870 a M Tor Port an p.n.e ard Jereme PER :.
a,d luea,An pr fr ,.is mus be- directed per See9-
"a gsrSn1 at 1890 m ior cienfuess. per Kar-
taaro letters f,r Tampico NUT be lciri peg ks1
ouro and Deiner'ra per- s. i,er At -, p ~ az
Eyi I'M '0' ~ '.'''
Mail. for xeuoand.nq by ,s t. u.'',s and 's; Ts:
~ .tesnTl' h., ii. o boston and iaene hy steamer
G Io.e ~, tbs oeee daily ., 80 ? !" MAJ, 9r .a Ia
, osy q. " ssns M,rdaHs ana Thursday from Por,
o.
lanIri ressed for dispatch ti steamer close n
80 II,1y a. $50 aud - r. ~. iKcsis,ered
80 .i'.es AZ d -. o. r~"fllus day
TRANSPACIflC MAILS.
Mails ~ End jst ap per g o, cms b. '' a, " ss
T. NJ Mails ~ China Japan ana ila"si Per - -
,,rorl Francisco. close here daily W 10
,'i.'SSrler 23 4, $50 J.. Mails 70. tho society
.hir, ';tlIiec 'trrm san Francisco. close
-ls.us nm 49, November - $50 y. Mails for
,,.raIia ,cxcert those for Wert Australia which ar.
'rn.i"a., wa Europe New u aand. Hawaii FL and
-.,,..n Islands PEI ana .froi San tranciscop
h.,e f,ilV In io November - ~ 3D., ~ a. m
., ,., ~ m Tor IN arrival a. N,v York = :. >
It~u,D, with BRUSH mails ~ Australia Mans f1r
i.ttms mi Japan per p. Empress ~ 81 NINA IRON
,,,"or, III. So here daily NJ 90 November ~ AZ
,a,, m Ntaiis f1r china and Japan - o. 'i'nogi.
,,.n' T'..oma, close here daly up g. Nf"mnef = AZ
. ,n , ~ Mails for Hawaii per :. Austialia iron
- H. ,rri-,oD clone here daily TO IL" embel a.
Gu ', m Mails for Australia except West Aus,ralap
~ ~ Zeaiani Hawaii and FIJI ISLANDS. per Mio~ere
~, Vsn,ofvefD close here daily after November TO
md liu I'D December : AZ u 20 D. M. ~. -,
ne mails are forwarded to port u sailing daily
and lie schedule u closing Is arranged on we pr
,,rrton II their uninterrupted overland transit hes-
iced mail closes +' q ,. ~. previous dal.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster
p,sfarce New York. y y. November u. ls's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
Special Notires.
>J,Oo>>1c~ >>|N|N>>s
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribcro.


Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers
Rs T SSe S y Sas s. wt i - Ps
Desas' s charged to me ,or sy 'S o. M.s
RtMITTANEs Il sent in cash, unregistered. vii BE- q
the oHner's risk.
MAIN oFFICE-i5, Nssssu-st
AhsASs 4n s ~ ,s5s Se 10 FEs'.; at
msrgn , ;s1SS Co S Sc. d rr'Sri's st.
iI o,,asu @"S.0' co. IS rue @ q. r Te,'Ss
MrFa a 1 marS' & 81 AZ. s0qs s1s, n'"'"s'n
Thomas Thomas Cob 3 Son Place d. Opera
issTa 1 %sisS o3lc c Co., and Union BANK
Vienna Anslo Austrian Bank,
Tho London Office of The Tribune &. con,enien, place
TO leave advertisement and ,ubs.rpiiors.
A. Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms. A.
rs 9Th av.. 2sih So.
WM. g. NORMAN. Auctioncer.
TO BE SOLD by AUCTION.
THIS AFrF:RNOON.
NOVEMBER g.
and throo follow - DAYS 1T TWO O'CLOCK.
AN ELEGANT COLLECTION
% specially selected
ORIENTAL RUGS and CARPETS,
Including Man, Ea' AMI Costly Specimens = SIX SIENNA.
kirsnan and India Textile.
EACH ARTICLE Will. BE Gr'A RANTEED ~ EVERY
RESPECT
faswcti. Wassc, = Co.'S violet Orris Snrhst
IA tho most rerfe" imitation o. Nio"t.
Remington shcrmnn Co.,
SAFES ANp VAULTS
ARE TIE BEST USE 80 OTHERS.
g PARK PLACE y. Y
Forty eighth Annual
TIIANKSGII-ING DINNER
A. NE ORIGINAL
FIVE; POINTS MISSION.
SITE OF OLD BREWERY
50 rARK ST. NOV. 9Th ises
Special ,er,i-e. o, the children i5o ? plnn~ 4
400 children q extreme want to ne f.i
losec5 Dinners 2IiSI Garments 1871 Pan, n shcss
given last year s6i taught In day school.
Your thans Offering 4 money. food cothirs
imperative necessity al rhaaksgiv-
ing Dinner VIII YOU help make suffering childhood
happy An gifts gratefully received Come enjoy with
them the
4. X SANFORD supt
II. T. sKGDMORE Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
Br-SY DAY FOR THE COLONEL.
GOVERNOR ELECT ROOSEVELT HOLDS A
NUMBER OF CONFERENCES

,,sr,ssrs LABOR INTERESTs WITH \ NUMBER OF
RrrEEsE\TArINES-A GUEST At THE DIN
NFR ~ HONOR OF II. r. oDEIA. JH-lN-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04
The Anchor.

William C'r'yle, who formerly
rs i-ted p Ryau in the manage
ment of tue Anchor, has succeed
ed him in the manrg meut, as
sisted by Charlie Andrews. H.
continues to deal out the cheer
for which the Anchor j. not
ed. Seattle beer on draug ht
an always be had, as well as the
best brands of whiskirs, etc., iu
Guiding John D.war's Scotch
Ahisky. A full stock of other
liquors, wines, etc, is kept on
land also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04
Weakness and Nervousness.

81 have been taking III Dod's Sar.
,aparilla for W. akness ( the spine
and ,er,ousnrss and IN a .hnri
time it had d ne me a g at d al
II good. / cannot ,eromme, d
H"ed's Sussparilla too highly. /
have never been troubled as much
with Weakness .iuca thkipg
Hoods" May Il Levi, h.
Uuive sity Ave-, Guthrie, Okla.
Hood's Phi s are tue only ill
TO take with Hoo1's Srrsaparilla
Easy and vt efficient. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04
THE BLUES WERE BEATEN.
Saturday. Rugby Game at MaLiki /.
hit Onesid.d.

Saturdays Rugby Game at MaLiki q
BIT Onssided.
About 500 people witnessed the
Rugby football game on the
grounds at Makiki Last Saturday
afternoon. The contest was be-
tween teams designated as the
Il dis and the Blues. The former
proved the stronger, vim ;ng at
the end by score of % t. 0.
DIR. Murray aud Viggo Jacob
sen were judg s, and II. Herbe t
dictated as referee. The game
Was orderly aud without &C ident.
Though the Blues made tremeu-
dous efforts it WAS plain all
through the contest that they
We're maintaining a struggle
against odds.
Ii there be no baseball on that
date, another game between the
same teams may be played on the
10th. Ov.r 500 was realized
from Saturday 8 game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04

London is TO have a great Uni
versal Exhibi ion, which will be
iDaugurated May LIST, aud vii be
continued until October LIST
Three million dollars has already
been suhscr b, d to insure it's tiuan
.al stability. This exhibition is
d signed to illustrate the Iuv4n-
on, Industries, manufactures
md applied arts Of the world up
to date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04

This Company will reserves the right Il
make changes in the time of departure an6
arrival of its steamers without notice AN,
it will not be responsible for any conse
quences arising therefrom.
COnsignses must be at the Landings lt
receive their Freight; this Company viii
not bold itself responsible for freight afte,
II has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables of passenger
unless placed in the care Of Pursers.
Packages containing personal effects,
whether shipped as baggage or freight,
IL the contents thereof exceed 500 90 in
value, must have the value thereof
plainly stated and marked, and the
Company will not hold itself liable for
any loss or damage i'm excess Of this
sum except the goods be shipped under
special contract.
All employees Of the Company are
forbidden to receive freight without de-
livering shipping receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers Of the
Company's Steamers.
Shippers are notified that il freight is
shipped without such receipt, it will be
solely at the risk of the shipper.
Passengers are requested " purchas
tickets efore embarking. Those failing T.
do 10 will subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04

New Ymk, February A. - The
big armored cruiser Brookly u
Iefr the navy yard this norm, g
on her cruise to Cuba. She goes
first to Newport N VS. for a sup
ply of Sterling Bicycles. The
wheels have been found sound
aud fast and may he hr ught INTO
sA'vice on shore Pacific Cy,le q
Misunderstanding CO., Honolulu, ex-
elusive agents for Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04
rnE EVENING BuLLEriSl noNoLULu, L. ARM lSs

II any one tells you that baking powder regularly
sold at IS cents or 80 cents pound pure and good
he doesn't know what he is talking about
ltoannotbe made at that price You must pay more
Oithe right-price baking powder, Scliihzgs Best
is the best There are, however, others nearly as
good; they do wo-thirds the work "a"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04
St1nr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commando

win leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P.M.,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
&pahulu, Maui. returning arrives al
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second tri,
Of each month.
~ No Freight will be received afte,
4 P. M. on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04

When you are tired Of eating
slaup liter house grease, called but
ter, go to the III. b, r. staur ant. '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04
ARRIVES HONOLULU
LEAVES HoNoJULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'oiocl
?. NJ, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu
kona and Kawaihae same day; Makena,
Msalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of tuesday and Fridays.
Will Call at Pohoiki, Puma.
~ No Freight will be received after
GA. NJ. on day Of sailing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
srEAMEB TILLIE HAS FLOWN.
Uncle Sans Agents Instructed % Watoh FOL
Her All Down tho Coast.

Uncle SANS Agents Instructed to watch FOR
Her All Down the Coast.
Those who are Interested in preventing nli.
clustering expeditions leaving United States
ports for Cuba are wondering Just now what has
become of the venerable freight steamer Title.
The steamer was sold recently by the Central
Vermont Railroad Company. and tho McAlliSteg
Brothers of Brooklyn are said to have boon the
purchasers. After changing owners. the Tillio
was taken to the Erie Basin, a. was stated, To
be made into a coal barge.
Notwithstanding that fact, at 1855 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. John McAllister took out
clearance papers for the Tillie for Key West.
According to the papers. the steamer was to
make the voyage In ballast. Almost immedi.
ately after the vessel cleared, she steamed over
to the Communipaw coal dock and began taking
on coal. Between Wednesday. afternoon and I
O'Clock Thursday morning she had taken on
eighty tons. Now she has departed.
Early this week the Treasury Department 40
Washington was informed that an armed expo
dition was about to leave this port for Cuba.
The department. informed tho United States
Marshal here and tho Spanish Consul informed
Pinkerton's detective agency. The orders to
the Marshal and to tho Plnkertons were to look
out for the Title. The reason that these orders
were given was because the McAllister Broth
ers. supposed to be IN sympathy with the Gu;
because Dynamite John O'Brien, who has
been interested in moro than ono flibustering
expedition. was known to have been in town
early In the week and to have left the day the
Title cleared for Key West
The Government has warned ITS agents all
along the coast to look out for tho Tiilio. She
carried. O crow of eleven men and was com.
manded by Capt. Berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
STRIKERS APPEAL FOR AID.
Tho LAST Fay Day HAS Como In Now Bodrort
Untii the strike 10 Over.


NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Jan. 2l.-The strike
among the cotton mill operatives is no nearer q
settlement than it was the day it began. Otis
N. Pierce. Treasurer of the Grinnell Mill and
Secretary of tho Manufacturer Association,
said this evening:
"Thero is no change in tho situation"
Representatives Of all the local textile unions
met this afternoon and framed an appeal for
aid, which will be sent to every union in the
country. The operatives are now looking for
ward to n long strike. Most of the 5000 who
arc idle have drawn their last pay. The Po-
tomska, Hathaway. and Acushnet were paying
their help to-day. Some Of the weavers ex-
pected that there would be deductions In tho
way of fines. and there have been threats of
disturbance IL any part Of the wages should be
withheld. Policemen were on duty at the mills,
but their services were not required, except to
keep the operatives in line, and no difficulty of
any kind occurred. Not a case OF filming was
reported.
city again next week. Commissioner Barry
thinks with the fines question out of the way
there is good reason to believe that an amicable
adjustment of tho trouble can be reached. but
there seems little to encourage him in the atti-
tude Of employers or employed.
the King Philip Mills is unchanged. No. 4 mill
will close tomorrow, SO that the entire plant
will be shut down until the end Of the wages
fight. The owners are throwing out some mules
and putting in frames. but this has no effect
to demand a restoration of the former rate. and
the decision will be reported to the general
meeting on Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
STILL A BOARD OF ERIN.
A small PArty In tho a. o. H.. Stands Out
Against onsOiidation

Tho Ancient Order of Hibernians is stirred by
new dissensions. In December the differences
between the American Board" and the
Board OF Erin" factions were submitted to
Bishop McFaullof Trenton to arbitrate. The sub
stance OF the Bishops decision was that all the
members OF tho two warning boards resign and
that a new board, around which all tho nom.
bers of the order could rally. be elected.
To the term OF the Rrbitrator's decision all OF
the American Board agreed, AS did also a
majority OF tho members OF tho Board OF Erin.
About 100 members of tho latter faction. how
sion. and refused to attend a meeting OF tho
order called at Central Hall. 22y East
Forty seventh street, for tho purpose of
mOking n reorganization along the lines
recommended by the Bishop. Instead, they
have called u national convention 10 be held at
Murphy's Hall. sO6 Eighth avenue. to-day. for
the purpose OF forming a new organization, To
be knoWna as the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
TRYING DEPUTY WARDEN o'sHEA.
Testimepy About Lax Rule I'm the Fonbs =,
NiGht-Keepsrs Rnn Things.

Testimony About Lax Rule in the T0mbs at
Rnn Things.
The charges made by Warden Fallon of the
Tombs against Deputy Warden Edward O'Shea
were tried yesterday by Commissioners Lantry
in the warden's oflce. Fallon testified that he
believed that O'Shea was mentally weak, incom.
petent. and cowardly. The witness told how
Radcliffe. the actor. had been let out of his cell
for three hours one night to drink whiskey with
friends in the prison office.
Tombs Keeper Henry Meyers testified that on
New Years eve five of Ratcliffe's friends called
at the Tombs and remained with RatoliRo for a
long time in the Warden's office. Deputy War
den O'Shea seemed to be afraid of them.
when they had gone" continued Meyers, II
found Deputy Warden O'Shea hiding behind the
strangers and was glad that they had left the
prison.
O'Shea. the witness said. was afraid to mako
his tours of the prison alone. and sometimes
omitted them when he could get no escort.
Once O'Shen mistook the witness for n visitor.
His memory was bad. He paid very little atten-
ton to the prison affairs. and allowed the keep
ors to run things.
Keeper Daniel O'Neill repeated the testimony
about Ratcliffe's whiskey party, and also testi-
fed that when Walter K. Freeman WAS a pris-
oner In the Tombs under Night Warden Mid
dleton he was never locked in a cell except when
man was p rmittcd to roam about the prison,
smoking cigars.
The hearing will DO continued on Tuesday
next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
REvoL UT1oNARY MACHINE WINS.
The Sons or the Revolution Act Just Like had
Politicians

Politicians
Shortly after the Sons OF the Revolution met
last night at the Windsor Hotel for tho purpose
OF nominating a list OF candidates to be voted
for at tho annual meeting on Washington's
Birthday. Lawyer Edward A. sumner. a mem
Der, took the floor and pitched into the s~ociety's
system of nominating officers in a speech that
lasted over an hour.
IL was known that Lawyer Sumner was going
10 contend for q radical amendment of the soci.
ety's elective system and there was a large at.
tendance of members. Three amendments to
the constitution had been introduced by oppon-
onts of the present system. which, as they
made evident, We're designed to curtail tho
power or tho managers 10 "perpetuato
Themselves in office" The amendments
provided that each member should receive, at
least hftecn days before the annual meeting, u
blanket ballot with the names of candidates..
and that he should have the right to vote against
any candidate by simply drawing a line in ink
over the name OF the candidate hc objected to.
This Is not done at present.
Chauncey NJ. Depew presided last night, and
he smiled quito frequently while Lawyer sum
ncr was pouring hot shot into tho Nominating
Committee. A l~eisurely vote was taken on the
amendments while tho Revolutionary Sons
suppeh. II was announced afterward that the
vote was in favor Of the present system OF nom
mating candidates. DIR. Depew bsamed as he
said to a Sun reporter: well. this n great
story, for. The SUN. The machine wins again.
organization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
.. 4. a1BBrna roUxD DEAD IN BED.
rae Noted chess player Relieved - Have
Been Dunrecnted In q ut.

Been Sumocnten ~ 2 w.
Charles Alexander Gilborg, the noted chess
player. wat found dead In bed at his home. zoe
Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. yesterday morning.
His head was buried In tho pillow, and 1t was
the opinion Of the doctors who were called that
he was suffocatod while in q ut. His health had
been poor for some time.
Mr.. Gilberg was ono Of the most prominent
chess enthusiasts OF this country, and was
known all over the world as q player, composer
Of problems. writer. and organizer OF clubs. He
was born Mt Camden, N. j.. on June IL, 1885,.
After studying at the College Of the City OF New
York he entered business and became the man
agor and later a partner in the firm OF Thomas
Owen & Co. of IS South street.
Mr.. GilberR played chess when q nero boy,
and In 1860 he became known as a very strong
player. He devoted much time to the study Of
the game and soon distinguished himself as a
worry able composer OF problems. He was a
judge in many national and international prob
lem tournaments. and only ten days ago con-
scented to act with r. NJ. Teed ns judge in an in
1 Tmn sGS. nc sp Ssla the on, tS of P fTcspEsS Of 81
the Brooklyn Chess Club for many years, and
during his term of office the club across tho
teen months ago he was elected President Of the
Manhattan Chess Club, and on Jan. o he was re-
''I As a writer aep' he made made h Himself TnS i'I Known VIM By edit.
Congress" which was published in 1881. He
published in 1890 q. book entitled. Crumbs
from the Chessboard, a collection of problems
composed by himself. 1t was not. put on the
market, but copies were presented by Mr.. Gil
Cook and w. r. Henry he edited American
Chess Nuts" In 1868. He possessed the second
largest chess library In the United States. He
was ever ready to support any movement
toward popularizing the game OF chess. es-
pecially in the Empire State. He was one Of the
founders OF the New York state Chess Associn.
ton and Its President for many years. retiring
from this office only three years ago. 1t is said
American Chess Code" which was published
about six months ago. American chess has suf-
viii be felt by ali chess players. Mr.. Gilberg
leaves q widow and one daughter. who is mar
ried to William NJ. do Wiser, the chess expert.