davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
RITY
~ n E w S

H. z. Thiele, inspector of the postal
department, has been transferred from
this city to st. Louis, and will leave to-
night for that city.
DR.. ]. c. Curryer, one Of the lecturers
of the Farmers institute of this city,
left last night for Winnipeg, where he
will speak before the Manitoba Live
Stock Breeders association.
The county board of abatement will
meet this afternoon at clock, and will
consider applications for abatement Of
personal property taxes. The last day for
the payment Of personal property taxes
without penalty is Feb. %.
1.-THE Battle of Gettysburg" was the
title of lecture given at the Clinton
Avenue M. E. church last night by the
Rev. ]. T. Stout, Of WinOna. The de-
scriptiOns of the three days battle were
thrilling and were listened to with at
ton.
Judge Hine in the police court yester-
day discharged Henry Deherst, the SOL
der charged with assault and battery on
Motorman WEIGH. Deherst was imme-
diately rearrested on the charge of as
sault and battery on Conductor Andrew
Nelson.
John Dorsch was in the police court
yesterday on the charge of forging the
for $26, and attempting to pass It on a
Rice street merchant. He waived prelim-
mary examination and was held TO the
grand jury.
The funeral of Charles Cartwright, an
engineer on the Omaha railroad, who
died at his home, $50 De Soto street. Of
pneumonia last Monday, will take place
from the above residence tomorrow after
noon. He was born in Yorkshire, Eng
land, 1856, and is survived by wife and
two young sons.
Steve Hall, probably one of the best
known travelling men who visited ST.
Paul, died Saturday at Butte, Mont, aged
forty-fiv Mr.. Hall Travelled for Chi
cago firm, and visited the undertake
of this city, having been coming here
for over twenty years. He left st. Paul
only few days ago for his regular West
ern trip.
The st. Paul presbytery yesterday
morning accepted the resignation of Rev.
A. E. Driscoll, of the Arlington Hills
church, to take effect March l. The SEES
sion was a special one called for the pur-
pose of considering the request Of Mr..
Driscoll to be excused from further du-
ties in order to become field secretary of
Manchester college. After March / can
didates for the pulpit of the church will
be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
ITS LICENCE REVOKED
MILWAUKEE, COMPANY CANNOT DO
BUSINESS In STATE.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth yester-
day mailed a letter to V. A. M. ~Morten-
sen, first vice president of the Universal
Casualty Company Of Milwaukee, revok-
ing its license in this state. The COM
pany was admitted to this state on the
from the state treasurer OF Wisconsin
to the effect that the company had $780,
600 on deposit with him as required by
law.
Commissioner Dearth received a check
for $50 covering necessary fees, and the
check came back protested. He then re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Mortensen, dated
Feb. H. stating that President Larson
Of the company, had absconded, leaving
the company in such financial straits
that it was compelled to retire from fur
ther business transactions other than that
involving a contract with the North
American Accident Company of Chicago,
reinsurtng the business taken over from
the Universal Life and Accident Company
OF Duluth,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
LICENSES ARE INVALID
COUNCIL HAS GRANTED BUILDING
PERMITS ILLEGALLY.

D-rfng the past month both the board
IF aldermen and the assembly have been
deluged with ordinances permitting the
erection of frame structures and other
buildings contrary to the building laws
within the fire limits. The majority of
them have been given passage, but, on
technical grounds, the legal department
holds them invalid, and it may result
in the refusal of permits by the build
ing department.
In establishing fire limits the legal de-
partment holds that the council can
override it's own laws, but advises that
to be consistent it should first remove
the restrictions. 1t practically holds that
the building inspector can refuse permits
if the buildings are not constructed in
conformity with the building laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
GRANTED A FRANCHISE
GENGE CAN BUILD LIGHTING PLANT
AT ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The board of aldermen last night
passed an ordinance granting to E. c.
Genge and others a franchise for a light
ing and heating plant at ST Anthony
Park. The ordinance is similar to that
granted to the Imperial Manufacturing
company. The company has one year III
which to complete a suitable plant.
The Fairbanks Morse company was
granted the contract for placing a plat
form scales on the market grounds. The
cost will be 1920 The contract for the
furnishing of paint for the Fort Smelling
bridge was placed with the Pittsburg
Glass company. 1t bid $856.50.
The local Transfers union has request
ed that the engineering department be
REQUIRED to pay a rate of $3.50 a day
for teams and to give preference to st.
Paul men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
LIVE UP TO MOTTO
COMMERCIAL CLUB DIRECTORS
PLEDGED TO GET TOGETHER
AND STICK TOGETHER
BIG PROJECT IS BOOMING
Auditorium Committee Meets and
Appoints Permanent Chairman
and Secretary-RepOrts
Today.

The board of directors of the CONNER
cial club held its regular meeting yes
terday afternoon. The matter of build
ing an auditorium came up and a great
deal of enthusiasm was shown in the
project. Several speeches were made by
members present, and the following set
of resolutions adopted:
Whereas, A large audience hall has be-
come a necessity in every large modern
city for the development and advance
ment of the musical, social and business
interests; and,
Whereas, st. Paul, whose growth pros
perity and prospects of rapid and con-
tinuous Improvement of all it's interests
are second to none is much behind most
large cities in meeting this need;
Therefore, be it resolved, That an
auditorium which shall be suitable for
our present and future requirements as
the social and business metropolis of this
great Northwest and a credit to our
beautiful city should be built without
resolved, That this club will get to-
gether and stick together" with all cit
liens of st. Paul to accomplish such
greatly desirable result until complete
success shall crown our united efforts.
The committee on membership reported
favorably on the names of the following
gentlemen who, were elected to mem
ris L. Fishbein, Charles L. Johnston, R.
E. Robinson, Frank n. Mas, 0. Mar
tel, A. t. %BigeloW, Asa +. Goodrich,
James A. Novel; Clarence c. Gray, w.
S. Gillian, Jason w. Cooper, H. Fl. HUI
bert, John P. Crowley, George w. Blood,
F. Bartram, Walter l.. Mas Richards
Gordon, D. J. Mcmahon, James E. Dore,
Aft. E. Boyesen, D. w. Lawler, J. B.
Baird and A. E. Goodhue.
Permanent Officers Appointed.
The auditorium committee also met at
the club yesterday afternoon, when res
olutions were passed appointing Mr. G.
b. BoWlby permanent chairman, and G.
p. Slime permanent secretary.
A committee on permanent organization
was appointed, consisting Of j. w. Shep-
ard, John Caulf1eld, E. Vanish, J. w. l..
Corning and Gen. H. w. Childs. This
committee will hold meeting in the club
rooms at noon today and will report a
constitution to the executive committee,
which will hold an adjourned meeting at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Several plans were suggested as to the
best means Of raising money for the au-
ditorium, but all consideration of all Of
them was postponed until this afternoon,
when the permanent organization will Ne
completed. Secretary Stine said last night
that plan would be made public shortly
which will net the committee over $1,000
in cash, and it is to be carried out within
the next thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
BOYS BROKE THEIR PAROLE.
Must Go Back to RefOrmatOry for
Lapse Of Behavior.

John Ritter and John Johnson, aged
sixteen and seventeen years respectively,
who are on probation from the state
training school, were before Judge Hine
in the police court yesterday on the
charge of petit larceny preferred by
George S. Decks, who alleged that the
lads stole quantity of brass from his
warehouse on East Seventh street They
entered a plea of guilty and We're held
for recommittment to the state train
ing school. The boys were arrested by
Officer Ferguson on Payne avenue while
trying to dispose Of the brass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
sPIRITUALIsTs COMING.
Three-Day Convention to Start Fri
day Morning.

The spiritualists Of the Northwest will
hold a convention in this city beginning
Friday morning a 1890. The sessions will
continue for three days, and it is expected
will be present The Spiritualists will
gather in T. o. o. F. hall. corner Fifth
and Wabasha streets. The following
are on the programme for addresses:
George b. Warne, president of the Illinois
State association; Mrs. George B. Warne,
Chicago; Nrs=Clara J. Stewart, president
Wisconsin State association; Will j. Err
wood. missionary for Minnesota These,
assisted by representative Spiritua1istic
speakers of st. Paul and Minneapolis, will
occupy the entire time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

Residence of Supt. Steeg Robbed OF
5000 Worth OF Goods.

Burglars broke into the residence Of T.
w. Steeg, superintendent of streets. at
6S9 Iglehart street, early Saturday morn
ing and stole about $500 worth of house
hold goods belonging to Mr.. Steeg that
We're still remaining in the house. It is
claimed that several boys were seen ear
ly Saturday morning removing stuff from
the house and hauling it away on a sled
The police have been notified. The house
was damaged by fire some time ago, and
since then it has been boarded up await
ing the adjustment Of the loss with the
insurance company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
PLANS For LIGHTING PLANT.
Architect Preparing Them for Con-
sideratiOn of Commissioners.

The board Of county commissioners will
hold an adjourned meeting Monday
morning to consider the plans and estf-
mates of the county architect fora heat
Ing and lighting plant for the new jail.
The architect was instructed at the reg
ular meeting of the board on Monday
last to prepare one set of plans and estf-
county building as well as the new Jail
and another for the jail building indie
pen0ently
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
More Patients at Pest House.

Three new cases of small pox were
added to the list Of patients at the pest
house yesterday. One of the number was
an engineer employed by the Great West
ern road. The company was Immediately
notified that it must without delay have
all it's employees vaccinated.
Dr. Ohage looks to see the epidemic
at its greatest within the next two or
three months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Match Sets Couch Ab1nze.

The fire department was called to ex-
tinguish a slight blaze at the residence
of Oscar Kuntze, 161 Hall avenue about
1918 o'clock last night. Mr.. Kuntze lit
match and accidentally threw it on
the couch in a room upstairs It fell
between the lining and in moment the
couch was ablaze. The fire was exiting
uished after doing about 500 damage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Fast Time

To New York or Philadelphia is made
by. the superbly equipped trains Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. Double Track.
Stone Ballasted. Automatic Electric
Block Signal System in operation over
the entire route.
Stop-over allowed niagara Falls on
through tickets to New York Or PhiIa-
delplTia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Investigating Mc1ntyre,s peatb.

Coroner A. w. Miller yesterday held
an autopsy at the city hospital on the
killed Sunday evening in the Minnesota
Transfer yards, at the city hospital, and,
at the request of friends of the dead man,
will make further investigation into
the particulars Of the death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Splendid scenery.

II you want to go TO California In
greatest comfort and see the finest seen
cry en- route, take the through tourist
sleeping car on the Northern Pacific
which leaves st. Paul and Minneapolis
every Wednesday evening for San Fran
cisco, via Helena. Spokane and Portland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES.
DIR. e. A. Anderson, Formerly of ST
PauI Receives AuDointmeut

DR.. E. A. Anderson, now Of Devils Lake,
N. D., and formerly of this city, has
been notified by the surgeon general of
the army to prepare to take his departure
for service in the Philippines at once
While DR.. Anderson was in St. Paul he
was associated with DR. o. w. Archibald.
and is one of the 5000 doctors who passed
an examination last year for commits
sfons in the regular army. Dr. Anderson.
it is understood, passed a very creditable
examination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
CORC0RAN SIGNED PEACE BOND
Was Charged With Assault on Ills
BrOther-in-Lavv.

Thomas Corcoran, charged with as
sault and battery by his brother law,
G. II. Behr, Sc East Fairfield avenue,
was required to sign a peace bond in the
police court yesterday. Behr claimed
that Corcoran spent Monday evening at.
his home. and after drinking a few
glasses of beer, threatened to clean out
the place.
Behr put him out, and Corcoran in or
der to revenge himself, broke a window,
in return for which Behr went outside
and gave Corcoran a black eye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
DEGREE OF HONOR MEETS.
One Hundred. and Fifty Delegates
Attend Opening Session.

The grand lodge Of the Degree of
Honor, the womans auxiliary Of the A.
o. u. w, metsat Pfeiffer's hall, Eighth
and Wabasha streets, yesterday. One
hundred and fifty delegates were In at
tendance at the opening of the session.
The grand lodge degree was conferred on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
no CuRE a GOLD I'm ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money If it fails to
cure. e. W. Groves signature is OH each
box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

A H. Felkey, lightweight champion of
Iowa. and Eugene Cole, champion light
weight of the Northwest, will wrestle at
the Empire theater tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
Ic u RIDE ON Street Caxs,

Call at Twin City Coupon Co, go Ger.
mania Life building, st. Paul.
The sun., 1902-01-12
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC NEWS.
sanford May he shcned for q Graduate
Football Coaeb.

In all probability George Foster Sanford
Will not coach Columbns p football team this
year. Though no OF c.al action has been
taken. It has been learned from seml-o N oial
sour cee that II II the plan OF those In charge
OF football to inaugurate graduate Goa ching
this year such as obtains at Harvard. Yale and
Princeton. EX-Capt William r. Morley Is
the man unan imously picked for head coach
II he can be induced 20 accept the position.
with Charles A. Wright and ex-Capt. Bert
Wilson or the 90 and 1900 tea ms us his first
assistants. The idea OF graduate coa ching
has long ago taken root on Mornine eside
Heights, but owing to the infancy of the game
at Columbia. suitable graduate players have
heretofore been unavailable Football ex-
penses have 10 be cut down at Columbia and
Sanford alone has received more thnn $1,000
In the past two years.
Although apparent efforts are being made
20 disguise the fact. II Is thought that tho
change IN policy IL dictated by a growing
feeling That professional coaching tends TO
dsinterrate the spirit II not the letter OF
amateur football ethics The professional
coach wants TO win and uses means to bring
about the desired end. II the material at
tho college was not satisfactory outside
players verc pressed into service. 1Ancon
and kindGen last year q nd Miller and Lar
cndon in 1900 should never have played under
Columbia : colors. The under graduate eonti-
ment is strong on thl' point Definite plans
OF inc lOOtDuI HuNlNtTh Will DTODNDll Dc
announced at the mass meeting Of students
10 elect a new manager on Wednesday.
Columbia will IN All proba biIity send "a crew
to Henley In 1908 All tho college crews
which have rec, ,ivcd invitations TO row In
Ireland next summer have declined the IN
yiatiors excerpt Columbia Coach llanlan
Is stu in favor OF t7biaR tho trip. nnlnt 1in-
ing th7t it would not Interfere with the inter
collNri.ta cort'st' ia this country. The In.
vitation Will. however. be declined on account
Of tho opposition Of u prominent adviser
~ Columbia uthl6tc' who has Giyen the
mntt'r Iputurs consideration The alumnus
is popular rly supposed to b. Francis Iangs,
IS. who has long been connected with CO.
umbi1 rowing Spectator, tho college news
papar. said yesterday: II has been thought
advisable 20 wait until 1903, whom, u has
practically been decided. Columbia will go
To the Heplcy rrccs
An Interesting schome Is now being con-
sidered by Thomas Eeath OF the University
Of Pennsylvania. frpderick d. Colson of
Cornell and Francis : Bangs OF Columbia,
tho stewards of tho Intercologiatn Rowing
Association. which II carried into effect will
send one American crew ut least 20 HenlHy
every year IL is proposed to hold the Pough,
keepSie regatta In June instead Of July and
before the race to raise fund to send tho
winning crew OF whatever college 10 the
English races This will prove nm incentive
20 the crows at Poughkeepsie, more colleges
will enter the regatta and II will soon assume
great Importance in the rowing world.
The sun., 1902-01-12
p0IO PONJ.s ron HuRLINGHAM.
American Players ship Mounts for the
international Match.

on the Minneapolis of the Atlantic Trans
put line. which sailed early yesterday morn
Ing for London we're twenty -four polo ponies
that viii b. used by the American team 10
the match FOR the International cup a. the
Ilurl.u cham club. near London, the Last
u-ck iu May All the pouies are hoHebrrds
and 90 bu' a few have hr'H 10 play here
f.r ssysfal seasons The trophy 60 be- pla y-d
for Wa. W.. at NeNport o. ls.s hy HH John
N lt.uu's team. aud tLr team thli has noe
.,laIlr. Frd fur o. Nth thr backing u the
Am.fI.lu i'uiu AssotAtisu NiN spou tho
,.IYrs - th. lakewood rulo Cub ~"
tl.5srs will %. foihall Ke"ur. I. Waterbury
aud J N NatrfIufy, D., viu srf" on th.
team taaf suL tlr ,kamp,uurrip for la.h'-
wood at Boston d. hTpI.rDl'f John Coz
dI. sud D. !. Asss,iI hr'u. silrp'd four
49,. ...,, ias ss 's,s1 ,os5ia o., aaa %" s,'l
ilS1. Gsaf.s . Uouid ,lsfrroo NJ Naslay
a.dr ,'Airf .arh l.tlI d thff.
i,,a, N i.'.' sos sl N,I,on GSsD'sy si.h iisS
f,a,b Inslsud a. sHar co., aHsal - go
rlat,ts sIo4f ths tf- s'ss % hag ~
ia'y sh y. L1'a''d .''.'sl.' 80 Ia 'sf ~ !,
- ,i.S a n t.l.,ia,.i ~ s,.isi i,aa ~
l..IIffs nfufH atii iIH. aId H UH.Iisf ~
.'. '%.',,-.. % .'9 ..., ' l,., II 10 d. ''.i
rI..I.. sI uan s..H " if1ab N -
I... nj. I.HH. ..i. H.s.s. .fI . Co., tHff.
.Is,a 49, hs..... hs.. 80,
I. .f I#... ... Ii.it a.. ifiaf
I.....t .Is.I. r.I I. ..f.iI.a.a.
f'.aal ,......'' =
.... ....Is. # n.I.. sn... 10 h...'aal
The sun., 1902-01-12

Coffee was dull with some months a shade nigAer
on covering BY local and foreign shorts, due 70
smaller receipts than expected. santos cahle
estimated the receipts there this month az sSoVp
hngs with 27JO OOO old siill 60 come out.
SIvAL STORES Spirits Of turpcnune .odtOtc'
common TO good strained rosin $50 20 VI -
pROyIsIOSs- was dull Brazn EegS tl2l5
Western choice SO south American, tll rennod
Continent SO IS Meats we're eaSy. picked bellies
"a aior do hams. si.aiO4r., do shoulders. 'C.
pork was quiet. with mes, AZ $1,000 tls % Ihl %
low eieasi .c. Dressed hogs. taN1c butter
C,eamefy extras .4c- Nfsts. 22n23c, state
d.lry tubs fresh. fancy. 220 22;c. Cheese state
Z, small fall made. coofcd. fancy, llN.c large
ioi. aiO,. c lght skins large choice. N.9hl g.
rpgs state aud Pennsylvania, 3nc western, sc
CSicago JAn n Provisions were dull ana lower
owing 10 the depression Ia i've hogs ana general
.sllinF Tue cash trade was quiet
SUGAR Ras was dun and eAsy AZ SIC for ~
t,st and sc for ~ test ienned was dun unchanged
granuisied. i7Sc -. ,.... ,.,...
The sun., 1902-01-12

An early advance In cotton vas ttaccnbIv ,U wa,
Street b,iying and n belief that II. T. wilson q
IS estimate on Monday VIII be very buillsh'
far more so indeed than has heretofore been sun o
nosed II was expected that II would be lOVo'Do
baleS or a little above. but 10 day there was an
Impression that II would fall somsthing 6eIow ,n,,s
10 600 900 Meantime HouSton's receipts continue
small and there has been a falling on AZ othef
points Moreover. the Houston estimate iot Mon. Mon
dav was ught and the persistent buying for some
DAYS paSt OF strong Wall street interests has nAoe
the average bear rather nervous and gooa mnny any
of the local shorts have covered within inc iaSt
fortv, eight hours The immediate future OF prices
viii be governed by the Wilson estimate ana 'he
receipts al tho ports. -, a..
CoySry-RIo on the spot was steady at CSC
for 80 4 sales 500 bags Mexican; Futures were were
unchanged TO points higher closing NeSaS w't 20
|, lower Hamburg up y pfg Americsn 10,nSsd %Ssd
re,..ints 5000 bags. stock. ts7 oo0: exchange, Y
lad an advance of lied. Santos advanced
100 refs receipts IL 600 bags stock lii9VU' fHceS
The sun., 1902-01-12
SOLUTION TO yEsPERsKS's posrIIox.
1. R--k 9, 2 4 y; ?. XIX 4, &c,
I. H--k q, PIX y 4: 2 kt-Q :, &C.
!. k-R 9. KI H. = ?. . o-ii : c6' sc.
l. E-k a. any other. q Ok 4 Ch, &C.

l. IN n, q II, T. NJ N =. &C
!. R--k 8, PP,-k, .; I. HPVo p &c, @''
i. .R-K ., any other 2 OK ! en-. &C.
Correct solutonS received /, Nos 1870. Koh,s
and kocSelkqrn,s position and l4sSers cnl gans
Correct solqtlon received TO 1917 from +. VAR
wick. St Paul Nina.
C. RoeswooG' WiiGlnSblrs, Pa; 'The,dirc Hiisers,
New York. The latter also forwarded correct
Correct solution receive TO Anclungs posltina
from Jesse b hornung. Detroit, Mich. ,,.
dorS Sf HscTs New Y0rE Dr. 4 H. ID BALDWIN. So9.
walk cum Gruvcrs LII, Danbury. conn; L. q
SS5rs't ;sgS9 received g 2so from
Norw.lk. Conn. jesse B Hlrnung, detroit. Mlohi
e. ShSeard M3n'Gar aISyr Rr,o.
New Nork; T., MarSicd, 81. raul, Mich
from Theodore do HgeTs New iofa Dr. a. H.
B6liWln Norwala, COnn.; Growers LII, Danbnry,
Correct solutions rScclyci % fclgl,S pos,ion
from : G. li3bc2cN., Br2oEyn Theodorc hngers
". " Clark, Brooirn Dr. " q G. ArSiS, S Ncw Yors
Growers Ln. Danbury. Conn; T. Warwick. 81.
Correct solutions received to Amclung end game
study from Growers IL, Danbury. Conn. -,.
Drsco!l, New York; Growers III, Danbury, Conn;
Martin Spade, New. York, Harold p. S,nngler
George o" j. Rent @ New W. yorR' o&a"" >O'"""' '0""'
Correct solutions received to los2 from Harold
=
New (ort; "; x. cIafE brooklyn pr O; 6. Araia.
New Nork Dr. n. II. baldwin, Norwalk. Conn:
George j. Rclnl. sew YORK.
Correct solutions received TO Noeldcrcn's end
game study from Harold =. StrlnElcr, New YORK;
Martin spade, New YORK. Frederick DriScoll. New
York; George J; Reinl, New YORK. Dr a. n Bald
win, NorSalk. Conn.
>. Correct solutions received to EHns position
from W, \. Clark. brooklyn: Frederick DriScoi.
New York; Dr. q. {. Arata, New YORK. Growers
LII Danbury, Conn. Harold l.. Stringler, New
York; Martin Spade, New York George j. Relnl.
New YORK. Dr. \. n. Baldwin. Norwnlk. Conn.
Correct solutions received TO JeSpersen'S posi-
ton from Martin Spade. New York Harold =.
StrInglef New YORK. Growers Ill, DAnbury. Conn:
Frederick DrScoll, New York s. p Howard. BROOK
lyn: pr !. H.. Baldwin, Norwalk Conn; George
]. Renl. New York.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Thomas {. White. New York-Nou are advised
to buy an elementary book ON chess where all your
queries viii be fully answered,
LAsRRR JASowsKI
Following are the scores of tho two exhibition
games contested by Laskcr and Janowsld at Man
chester. England. II must be added here that the
players agreed beforehand TO select the two OPEN
tngs actually played. lur games: