davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
LExlNGToN'5 FINE SCHOOLS
The Number of Students and Cadets
Unusually targs.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON. VA, Sept. 1.-THE 10th
session of Washington and Lee Univer-
sity begins to-day under suspicious Cir
cunsances. About two hundred students
are present and the faculty are hopeful
that the enrolment for the year will
reach two hundred and sixty
President George H. Denny presided
over the exercises held in Lee Memorial
Chapel. Professor II. Parker Willis de-
nvered an address on duties of citizen
ship.
The three new members Of the faculty.
Professors Long, Kern and Latane, have
arrived in Lexington.
Yesterday was the formal date for
opening of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute although new cadets have been re-
porting since September 1st There are
now two hundred and forty cadets at
the barracks About twenty-five old
cadets are yet to report, besides the new
ones who Will come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
AMELIA CIRCUIT COURT
Interesting Case Involving Damage to
Land by Damning Greek.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

OLGA. VA. Sept. 1.-THE regular term
of the Circuit Court Tor Amelia county
convened yesterday, Judge George j.
Hundley presiding. The lawyers in at
tendance We're Judge stephen Farrar,
son. General John a ellis. Freeman Epes.
Colonel Meade Hask;ns and Judge Smith,
OF Powhatan. Docket short in both COM
mon law and chancery side Of the court.
The chief case Of interest In the common
law docket was jackson against Brimer
fo, obstructing creek and inundatinE
the plaintiffs lands: on the chancery side
Cnildress against Childress for divorce.
The latter went over to the March term.
The former occupied the time of the court
from 2 o'clock p. NJ. until adjournment.
and will resumed tomorrow. Colonel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Want Americans.

(sseId pe2GFoossV Ad)
WASHINGTON. Sept. f1.-'sWith a
view to securing something specially apt
in design" says Consul Jackson. at Pa
tras, in a recent report to the State De-
Dartnent the committee having in
charge the erection of q church in the
CITY of Patras, to cost $250,00o has de-
c.deG to secure plans through an architec-
turai contest, in which contest American
artists will be welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Mckinley Memorial.
By Associated pressl

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept u.-Additfona,
kilograms were received from Governors
and other public men to-day for Me-.
ktnley memorial services next Sunday.
among them being the following from
the President:
Oyster Bay. L. T.. Sept. II. 1862.
Editor Times-Star, Cincinnati:
The President has requested his pastor
here in Oyster Bay to hold a special me-
mortal service next Sunday morning. be-
ing the anniversary of President Nc
kinley's death.
(Sisned) GEO. E. coRTELToU,
Secretary to the President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
CLARKGETS TWELVE MONTHS
His Victim Being the Larger Man Miti,
gated the Offence.
peetal Dispatch to The Times.

Especial DISPATCH ,
DANViLLE, VA, Sept. 1.-THE trial of
Luther D. Clark for assaulting Charles
Stanley, Of the Southern Railway Depot.
several weeks ago. which has occupied
the attention of the Corporation Court
for several days, was finally determined
was was s summoned none yesterday.
The jury found the defendant guilty
of unlawful assault and fixed his pun
in jail and the imposition of s25 fine. The
fact that Stanley was the larger man and
struck the first blow, mitigated the Of
was out three quarters of an hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Chose Officers.
az Assoclated Press.l

PITTsBURG. PENN. Sept. 1.-The
first of the four national conventions In
session here to finish up IT'S business was
the eIectrotypers. who. after electing Of
ficers, adjourned to-day to meet In Ball
timore next year. The officers elected
are: George Fl. Benedict, OF Chicago.
president. j. b. Scott. OF Boston. vice
president: I. Fl. Ferguson. OF New York.
secretary. and John Bermel .of ST. Louis
Mo-, treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
THEY WENT AWAY TO WE'D
MIR. Ewing and Miss MackeY Go tc
Observation-Disclosures News.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT News.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LEXINGTON, VA. Sept. 11.-Mr. En-
nett Ewing, son of Mr.. John Ewing, and
Miss Annie Macl1ey. daughter of Mr..
John r. Mackey, both of the neighbour
hood of AIurat, Rocllbridge county, left
Lexington on the early Baltimore and
Ohio train, supposedly for Charlestown,
W. Va, and to be married. it is report
ed.
Yesterday a young couple drove to
Lexington and were married by the Rev.
D. A Penick. The parties We're Mr..
Rudolph Fix, son Of Mr.. Phillip Fix.
and Miss Martha N. Armstrong. daughter
of the late William Armstrong. al! OF
Rockbridge.
For several nights thieves have been
plundering around lexington. The
smokehouse of Messrs. J. NJ Quisenberry
and J. II. Whitmore have been entered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Haudenelt-Jett.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. IL
Mr.. Douglas Haudehelt and Miss Bessie
Jett daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Staple
ton Jett. both of Stafford county. were
married last night at Ramoth Baptist
Church. in that county, Rev. A. I. Lynn
officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION
Birmingham, Ala, September 1924
1000

On account OF the above occasion the
Seaboard Air Line Railway will sell
round trip tickets from all points on its
line TO Birmingham. Ala, and ret;lrn. one
fare for the round trip. Tickets to be
sold Sept 18th. 18th and 18th, final limit
returning Sept. nth. Round trip rate
from Richmond and Petersburg sl9.O5.
Superb service offered by the Seaboard.
For further information write to or
call on any representative of the Sea-
board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
DIED FROM HIS MOUNDS
Farmer Charged With Killing His
Neighbor-Mrs. Nation TO Lecture.
ispecisl Dispatch to The Times.l

ISpecial FlspRtch 70 Int IIIIIes. :,
wINSToN-SALEM, n. c.. Sept. H.
Thomas Newson, who was shot last April
by Buck Wright IN Stokes county, died
last night. The two men were prominent
farmers and fell out over the line divic-
Ing their lands Wright used a shotgun
loaded with huckshot. Nineteen holes
were found in his clothes: two shots were
tut out but several could not be located
Wright is In Jail and viii be tried for muir
der.
Ii is announced to-day that Mrs. Car
RE Nation the saloon s:nasher, will at
tend Forsyth County Fair next month
and make an address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Leading Merchant Killed.
fBy Associated Press.l

MOBILE, ALA. Sept 1t.-This after
noon at a point about twelve miles from
Chronicle, Mobile county. II. c. Thomp-
son. a leading merchant. was shot and
killed by an unknown party It Is al
legged that he had levied on the OK team
Of a creditor and was driving the team
away when he was shot There is no
clue to the person who committed the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
INTERCHANGEABLE MlLAGE,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

Passengers Will save money and an
noyance by purchasing the Seaboard In
terchangeabl Bile Mileage, good over 1900
miles of railroad, and practically covers
the entire South.
For further information write TO or call
on any representative of the Scaboard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
A PRINCE INDICTED
Misconduct at the Coronation Gets a
Prince in Trouble
(By Associated Press

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE grand jury In
the old Bailey to-day returned true bill
against Prince Francis Joseph. of Bra
ganzea a lieutenant in the Seventh Aus
trian Hussars. VINO was member Of the
ton of King Edward, charged with mis-
conduct under the criminal law amend
ment.
others concerned ir- the urge were
placed in the dock at the Central Criminal
Court and pleaded mot guilty Prince
Nicholas of BrasanZea. and other rela-
COURTROOM. IN opening the case counsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
EIGHT YEARS FOR MURDER
Hays Haley Sentenced in the Henry
County Court.
Special Dispatch to The Times)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
MARTlNSVILLE, VA, Sept. lin the
Harrison spoke for the prisoner last
night. TO Mr.. w. Ell. Gravely this morn
ing. and the case was concluded for the
State by a speech by Mr.. John r, Smith
for the State. The verdict of the jury
was eight years III the penitentiary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
LLOYD'S SURVEYOR
Inspecting the Virginia Ship Building
Establishments.
Especial dispatch to The Times. J

NEWFoKT NEWS. VA Sept. IL
Geor5e Staubury, principal surveyor in
this country for LioydS Register, and j..
II. Mancor prncipa! engineer surveyor
for Lloyds, are in the city. Wednesday
they inspected the yards at Baltimore;
to-day they inspected the Trigg yards
in Richmond; tomorrow they VIII inspect
the Newsport News plant and will then
go back to Baltimore ana thence 20
New York, their headquarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Return 10 Work,

(By Assoclated Press)
CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 1.-THE grain
handlers who struck yesterday at South
Chicago. thereby teins up the work of
ten elevators. went back to work to-
day The demand for pay and half
for overtime was granted, but the de-
mand for recognition of the Union was
withdra wn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

Hask.ns Will argue the case for the de-
Tense and Hons. Walter "A. Watson and
II. c. Southall for the plaintiff
the programme. at the Otterburn Springs
Tomorrow night. given by Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Stewart Elliott, of New York city.
who adopt this method of meeting all
their numerous friends and acquaintance
lcrea bout
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Colonel Murnhy Back.

Colonel John Murphy has returned from
his trip abroad, and was at his hotel
last night Colonel Murphy has been to
his old home In County Cork, Ireland, and
says he had a great time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
HIS GUN EXPLODED
Allen Garven Seriously Hurt While Out
Hunting
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

tSI1eClHI DIsVaEcH 10 TIE Ilnlts. J
WINCHESTER, VA. September IL
Allen Garvin. the tlirteen-year-old son
of the late w. D. Garvin, of Boyce, Va.
was perhaps fatally injured yesterday
afternoon by the explosion Of a gun. The
lad was hunting squirrels. and the gan
exploded at the breech. The brass END
Of tho exploded shell struck the boy
above the left eye and entered the skull.
which was badly fractured. The brain
was not injured. To-day hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES

Via Seaboard AR Line Railway.
The seaboard will sell round trip
tickets between Richmond and Peters
burg on sundays up to and including
September 18th; rate for the round trip
10 cents; good on all rtains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION
Birmingham, Ala, September 1914

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell special round trip tick
cts from all points TO Birmingham, Ala
and return al one fare for the round fri,
tickets ON sale September l4th, 18th ana
18Th. with return limit September 9th
This o..ers rare opportunity for those
wishing to visit Birmingham on this In
.eresting occasion. The service ana
schedule offered via the Southern RAN
way to birmingham is without equal.
The sun., 1902-02-02
Y-z win three by cards.

| l-L WIN three oy oaruA
Trick /. A has no trumps. and supposing
! that B and will take about six tricks apiece
| he thinks Il best to make his ace while he
can and at the same time get a look a the
| dummy z drops the ten, which makes
| II look to both A and B as II he had no more
| spades.
Trick q A leads his best club so as to
make things clear to his partner. B reads
him for queen and jack, perhaps Q J 10. SO
he gives up the king to get out Of the way
and at the same time to avoid being put
into the lead
Trick 3. Dummy makes his only trump.
Trick L. does not cover. as he feels
sure that II has not the king z must have
two guards oit or more and may trump.
IL B wins this trick he Is In a bad position
for leading, as he cannot lead spades with
out either letting z run and at the same
time clearing the suit for Y. or letting 2
discard and the spade jack in the dummy
A has not the king. or he would have gone
on and forced the strong hand
Trick s. holds both nine and eight.
and as b drops the seven he reads b for no
moro and z for the ace alone so he goes
back with the diamond
Trick 8 will not LET B make any small
trumps II he can help IL. so he must lead
trtimps. even at the risk OF being forced
again on spades. B does not see how he
can gain anything by winning the trumps.
as ne must outlast IL, so he stays on,
Trick 10. B figures that IL he tr,imps
this trick he must lose a spade trick as he
cannot get out Of he lead again
Trick II. Here was a chance 70 play the
grand coup. but B did not see It, ff no
trumps his partners trick and leads his
trump ace, catching rs king. he saves his
spade king.
If B does not go over at all. A will not
think anything unusual OF rs play Of the
spade ten on the first trick and will 90 on
Then will get out Of the lead by playing
his diamonds. ace first, and will eventually
make two trumps ace and one OF the small
ones, saving the game by leaving Y and
NJ two by cards, or 10 points instead Of ss4
The difference Of 3es points is all charge
able TO the rash go-over on BIS part
Here Is an example Of a go-over for the
simple purpose Of getting a heart led This
Is a common way Of taking advantage of
I he fact that one can practically call a suit
by going over.
The score was love-all on the rubber
game. and B figured that II he could get a
heart led from A and Il was an honor he
would probably make six tricks In hearts
and the ac" of spades. Here Is what actu-
ally happened:
The sun., 1902-02-02

Y-z win four by cards and game

IL WIN IOuI ut 'hIun uuu s'tnc
Trick 2. IfA's card Is his fourth best. he
can have only five OF the suit and unless he
has n roentry lac cannot make them. as IL
Ia improbable that he holds A. j. 10 and
can afford 10 win BIS king. B thinks il better
20 open his own suit of spades. which can
be cleared in one round.
II z does not put up the king second
hand b will lead the ace next and catch it.
Y must take the chance. as the ten beats
the dummy II he passes.
Trick g. Note that the dealer cannot
start the clubs now. as two suits are against
him. Had the hears been continued
until the jack got In, the spades being un-
touched. z would have cleared his clubs.
but he cannot risk II now.
Trick 4 z takes the finesse against A,
because he knows he is a weak player and
will probably GO right on with his hearts.
paying no attention to his partners spade
lead II the diamond hnesss loses and A
does 20 on with hearts. ace and king, z
will false-card the jack. 20 throw A on on
the second lead.
Trick S. This spade discard is wicked II
A had stopped TO consider the situati ION a
moment. hs would have seen that in shift
ing suits AT trick ?. B must have had an
object, and that object probably wa 20
make a suit which seemed 10 him better
than the one first opened
N A had been a. familiar with the system
Of loads at uo-trImp a. lie should have
i.sen, he would have known that the propsr
lead from a long suit headed by A. q. j
or by Y, j, 10. ls not the az. bu, one
Of the Sequence II the Ao, ~ led then,
l. ali a l.. a.. II.
vii take out - ih" partners hand the onl,
carl oi "a" cut ~iih which BE- eau 90,
yol Ia
" say thb in this oa... dummy La,t,s
thre" - tie spH Tho ritk be- Tan Ma
i'sai iiis lone ktnf might make in - hand
80 giSH hluck him M A. hand
frfk nilsi play tho rlIis q. so.
shf. niis Z" hoaiis 80. ",rf be iark t.n
Afd small laHsss thr hrt raund and
would pfsialiy have paced th- ,.,.fd
bH fof ~ iafirff disosId ~ q suads
Nhhi. ~ Inn o. ~ nr tu ilir oaurllnlol
'h.i I l~si s'iii 30 Lsans
Inrt L. quite iliud e. a.. natural
Inference fiom ~ fali - ths nafsi. Ia. ~.
NJ uiei = liri should iass if.adr a IA. =,
q lan ii,ai u isld ii,s isaH knE Ii,ng
" siit so i,saits a. A toe luastf,.
s,,'',g ,'sA. -. ta's s,'1 isrd ai''si,'f
osu,.d assg siih tls liss N saitlis ~
~ W slub \ ~ eco -. - uof I, la'. ts
80 ' ~ 18th is.s tso .sisiaisl.s,l rlul-
lee NaH ffIll saff fla 49,. ~
D. al wHf isat tisr risi. is,itlis & lf sii
ss'.5 .a.i'r 'a.'.i " 49, 10 II iassl@
sitsii. siid tiif IrH uiyilsffsi tsan4 l..
alsl H..l. 49, r.aslf
iH'fia lstf H.asif fis Dad s.if 49,.
O. ~ at. sfuH's fis 90 81 tfIal Il r..
40 49, il.,ll y saitf slHI. al.i t,.l NJ.
ftssiss tissi 4 nuIilI kiian fi.a.,L al s.I
. .iiial lssn sifH 4 Al
hNl laufrf d. aflHs I'D o. 81
sH - fsiir ui' tlif LaI j H.sftaI ~ 49,.
iss ~ tsfai hffs 4 w. lasf
The sun., 1902-02-02
The score is love-ail when the dealer
makes II hearts. B holds these cards
& fi''''

This hand looks 80 strong that. without
stopping to think about the book rules forr
going over hearts when the make Is behind
you and the strong hand lies over you,
B said hearts were worth i6 The dealer
said 50 rather promptly and d said 81, but
stopped when tho dealer said 1928.
When the cards were played B took only
one trick with this great hand OF his, and
that trick was the ace OF trumps, his partner
taking three tricks, but the combination
This Is a good example OF the unsyste-
matte way In which many players 60 over
makes. had no method OF counting up
how many tricks his hand was probably
worth; took no heed Of the fact that the
strong hand lay behind him and. worst OF
all, did not attach any importance TO the
fact that when he went over the dealer
Immediately went back. This alone would
have made a good player hesitate, even
with six sure and seven probable tricks In
his hand. BIS hand. on liberal estimate,
Is worth four tricks. yet he runs hearts up
to I2s on III
Here is just how II happened that b did
not take a single trick except the ace OF
trumps;
The sun., 1902-02-02
YHE BRIDGE WHIST TABLE.
COMMON SINS THAT AFFLICT
the PLAYERS.

YsuIts In bridge Players Caused by Their
Training I'm whist improper Dfscards
Rash G o-Overs -IlIustr ations Of How
A Good Many Games Are Lost.
In response to THE SUNS request for Lists
OF the besetting sins OF bridge players.
some inventories Of wickedness have been
received which seem TO contain all the
crimes In the calendar. II In difficult 70
believe that there are 30 many ways OF
throwing away the game as these lists
Indicate.
Some Of the points made are apparently
neglected by the tsJt books. as several
correspondents point out that there Is moth
ing In the books that warns them against
this or that par ticular vice. large num-
Der set down. as one Of the worst plays.
the neglect TO keep one Of the partners
suit to lead 10 him.
Others insist that bad go-overs are worse
than bad makes. Going on with suit TO
clear 1t when IL evidently can never be
made after Il Is cleared is another ain, and
nnsssing the jack from ace-king- jack on
the first round OF the suit seems to he
serious offence.
Shifting suits because the dealer bluffs
you Oh IL a common error, while leading
low from ace suits against declared trump
d apparently the usual thing. especially
with those who have been whist players.
Judging from the general drift Of tho
letters received, the worst bridge players
are those who have been whist players OF
the second class. They will stick to Ameri-
can leads and trump signals and take
illnesses against Themselves, against their
partners, and against proba abilities.
II would seem to be better never TO have
played whist at all than to have learned
II as an introduction to bridge. What the
bridge player wants, apparently, is the
natural ability OF the general card player,
good Judgment OF human nature and cour-
age enough to play a forward game.
Some Of the deals which illustrate the
depravity Of human nature when playing
bridge ore curiosities in their way. Here
b one. No trump announced by the dealer.
with the score II to o against him.
The sun., 1902-02-02
Y-E~ia -four ~ sara, sans sad rubber

IT - ToNI y 'ATd' FhIn tnd TIbucT
Tnck All BE hops are realized hls
partnof Leads a heart And has an honor
Lui y oannui cl.af The siit in thra. luads
In-k btll having a orrain n-eniry
oannut So iu a. lnad a sIAds. n nAy 80
in on cluis lhni-.f and AZ h. Lac 90 dla-
fnoi,ds. D h fuaaoiallu a. nuppO-s that A
oan stop thai silif
1nrk 4 l.ads tho kihg 10 s-i . loo
on tho siiilaii1l, n H. thinks tls dla
usunds y ill nui drop ~ ha rani.ai 49,, ' hlrh
iafd a. bnrras aEauHi d. sii have q
rlu fuf u Niti be rlul. Hl as o. make sufa
~ sattnT tlsr Eauls
fnHi q a 10 hiipla-s 10 n.aitsf si..f
- duur all tilr diau,uisis milai u.asr d
y hfalif r0ful=il"i a. " o. h.s pfuiustlau
tss lHus hraua
" d d,-s i.,a - ossi tsis 10 whai lal..
tsnif
The sun., 1902-02-02


i.R-K >. K-B ?. B-B .KXP:s. XXX AnC
i;R KIDS: B-B2K sK-K'
The pavns can bc prevented from quecninc
u white moves his King as Qulckly possible "a
the queens knights Me.
Correct solutions received 20 problem No i0s'
from Or. !. ~ Baldwin Norwalk. Conn; T. g.
Hcuser Brooklyn; Charles Kepfer New York
r. e. McntcrScn. New York: ". W, Schneider.
Hrooklyn: 4 " LenuOn Hohokcn. y. J.. Town,.
West Edne't2n, y Y. fwdcrick pnScoll New
York: b &. Bahcock. Brooklyn: nr. q. &. Arata.
New York Growers LII. Darhury. Com: Herbert
T. Guthrie. Washington, n c W, 4. Clark. D'oGk
yn, William II Mundy, New York /. Warw.cS,
81, Pau. Mlnn,
Correct solutions received to problem 40 iOsO
from Herbert r. Guthrie. Washington. ID c: Gro
vcrs LII, nanbury. Conn Dr g. {. Arata New
York. !. 7. Kuchn. New York ". \. Openhym.
Cambridge. Mass Ino l.. Lquin. Past Ornnre.
y. J.: Is c Bsbcock. prooiiyu. Frederick Dri,cor.
New York TOwne West Idncston. y Y. 8 NJ.
Lcntion. Hohoksn. y. j. ". ". Schneider RrnOk -
lvn; G Mentrrsop. New Work. Charles kCHfer
Ncw Work. =. q. HeuSer. Brpoi,iVn' Dr 4 H.
baldwin. NoTwalk, Conn. T. Warwick. -. Paul.
MINI.
study from nt A. n baldwin. Noryalk. Conn :.
. q Heusrr. Hrooalyn. Charles Kcpfrr New
NurA u {. NcrieTsen. New Nor " " Schneider
broohlvn \ -. Ie1tlon. Iiohp.rn. y. j. Fred
crck nrScoll. Nev Nork Growers ln Danbup,
Conn
ADDITIONAL correc, solutions received to iosl
from Jose n Hsruupg Detroit NiCh "a '0sa ~
and ~chr'ihsctS position from y. \. Townc West
Etusstou y from V - Nurdy New Nptl .
lo lo>s and ~ from q WarNlck ~. Paul Mlnns
to Nus. loN aud '. from Victor l. baIOun Mon
rt,ry y l. NtA.cu
The sun., 1902-02-02
orr CHESS CONNER.

rHoHIlM 80 lO-1 ny ~ HR,rNoAHr UNrER-
LEiNLIGfEH. nANAHA utnMANr.
BLACK NtNE rIFtfs
X on k 8 kt uu h % uu Is hl. - 90 aORS
Y lt g. b. ht o. k "a ana Is rs
The sun., 1902-02-02

between the st. Petersburg cracks. Lsbedew and
the conclusion OF the game. which was won ~
black, that white could have forced draw HOW
can that be donei
PROBLEM nj a. HorAsrErS, Brmn. oknMlsr.
BLAcK-EIoHT PfEcEs.
on Q 8: b on Q B; Ps on Q Kt :? Q 2. T. o.
and X O.
The sun., 1902-02-02

n a ~ NcW NoH- n Q X 1t KIN
&, . . n mate
ur n y NJ positions intended for puhllcA
ton have Co hr taken iu turn
T. WHi'TmHH. Nrw Nork Wf's Co the Segre
tgr. 80 tho rIh 10 Gurs'Iou
~rN READER. NcW Nur Ass. INV SrN hops,
20 hr Hhr Co rrut many game. O. h. played q,
Monte tHHo
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