davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE OF GIRL
IN ASTOR HOUSE PARLOR TODAY

to do and am willing to take the
chances.
Women writers in the newspa-
pers print foolish nonsense about
these things. Generally they are
far from the real truth. They sell
dom give the real reason for acts
such as 1 am about to commit. Usu-
ally they say it was the result of a
love affair. In this instance you
know love had nothing to do with it,
AS with King Midas, where every
thing turned to gold so in my case
everything turns to failure.
Think kindly of me. 1 feel like
Sidney Carton, that it's a far, far
better thing that I do than l have
ever done; it's a far, far better rest
that go to than 1 have ever known
1 might have been happy but for
mine unhappy life"
A man and two women called at
the hospital this afternoon but were
not permitted to see the patient.
The letter "To Sister" reads as
follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
BUSINESS INTERESTS
AGAINST CLERICALS

Lisbon, Aug. 3O.-Premier Sousa
today ordered a rigorous investiga-
tion of religious orders in Portugal
and 1t is predicted freely that for
eign religious orders will be expelled
by the government.
The belief is expressed here that
Spain and Portugal have reached a
secret understanding and that thev
have combined to break the power
of the Vatican in the Iberian PENN
sula.
The business interests of Portu-
gal are particularly active against
the clericals, charging that the reli-
gious orders virtually are cloaks for
commercial organizations which
thereby obtain unfair advantage in
trade.
The king is reported as being in
sympathy with the action OF the pre-
mier in causing an investigation.
His Majesty recently appointed Il
commission to investigate and re-
port on the situation in Spain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30

Printer to be mailed out to the reg
istered voters of the state not later
than September 4, the printer has
but four days in which to make his
first delivery and the arguments will
appear in the pamphlet.
Because of the questions of in
terpretations of the provisions of the
corrupt practices act involved in the
one case and the limit of the power
of discretion to be exercised by the
Secretary OK State in the other, con-
cerning the nature of the arguments
acceptable for publication in the
pamphlet, the Secretary of State de-
sires the points settled once and for
all by the courts, since they have
been initiated by these plaintiffs, for
his future guidance in such cases. In
the answers to both complaints the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30

New York, Aug. 30.-An uniden-
titled young woman, whose bearing
denoted good breeding and refine
ment and whose clothing was of the
finest material, entered a ladies'
parlor at the Hotel Astor and in the
presence of a maid shot herself in
the breast.
The bullet struck one of her ribs
and was DETECTED, missing the heart.
At the Flower hospital today it was
announced that the young woman
would recover Outside the door cf
her room waited policeman to ar
rest her as soon as she is able to
leave the institution.
Three notes, one addressed "To
Mother" another "To Sister" and
the third "To Blanche" give slight
inkling as to the cause of the girls
attempt to end her life.
The note to her mother read: "Do
not reproach yourself for what I anu
about to do. You have been an an
gel to love me and I regret to cause
you this trouble. The force of Fate
has proven too strong for me to cope
with and, being defenseless, has
driven me against the wall and
forced me to this cowardly act.
"Then, too, I hate the insincerity,
the sordidness and the disillusion-
ment of life. This is all I met with
for the last two years, and now
seek an unknown grave.
81 can hear you say, Dear Heart,
you are very wrong to take your
own life, whatever the motive Yet
it is really deplorable that a girl
cannot get along honorably in New
York.
"In some things I might have
succeeded had I acceded to the
wishes of men. They were cultured,
yes, usually; with money-yes, but
never moral. I couldn't submit co
such things. Death is preferable to
the i'll fortune that has pursued me
through this brief span of life To
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Portland, Ore, Aug 30.-Amelio
Carloni, an Italian aged "a, wanted
in Wisconsin in connection with the
murder of Angela Frediani, his
sweetheart who was killed at Cum
berland July 4, is in the county Jail
here today waiting the arrival Of
Eastern authorities to return him to
Wisconsin.
Carloni' was arrested by Sheriff
Stevens last night in the sheriff's Of
fee where Carloni had come to com
plain over the theft of some small
articles.
AS the suave fellow informed the
sheriff Of his losses, Stevens closely
scrutinized the features of the stran-
ger. Suddenly he Teeollected Of
having a circular which bore a small
photograph that bore a likeness Of
the man. Purposely drawing out
the conversation Stevens secured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
The FIRE
SITUATION
is BETTER
RAINFALL IN THE FIRE ZONE
LAST NIGHT AND IN THE
MOUNTAINS A 70 L R-INCH
SNOW FALI-ALL FIRE FIGHT.
ERS WHO WE'RE CUT OFF
HAVE BEEN RESCUED.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Lewiston, Ilaho, Aug. 30.-Two of
the three parties of forest fire fight
ers recently surrounded by forest
fires in the Clearwater reserve have
been rescued and the third party will
be reached today by rescuers, ac-
cording to a telephone message re-
ceived at midnight by Major Fem,
the supervisor in charge of the
reserve.
According to the message the re-
lief party was within three miles of
Camp 62, the place where the third
party of seven men sought refuge
last week while Ranger Watson
started on his heroic ride through
the blazing hills to Kooskia for aid.
The general conditions in the fire
district are most encouraging. Rain
fell in the fire zone last night while
in the high mountains there was a
snowfall of four inches. AS a result
the fires have been materially
checked and it is believed that the
fighters will have the conflagrations
under control before night Should
present atmospheric conditions obtain
for three more days the forestry Of
ficials declare they will gain COM
plete mastery of the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30


NOT RAIN BUT HAIL NEEDED.
The mossback Oregonan in its desire for rain
Appeals to Col Hofer in a spay-footed refrain,
n which him weather
affairs,
nc try to by
prayers.
he to all the fires smoke
To get to a joke"
flatterng that picks
whom, the praying should be done,
why be consistent and instead of Just
the prayers needs much "the Assembly
plan?
approach the throne without gobetween
md big enougH-That job "a Machine"
the oregonian suggest that pray
Without a delegation o prescribe he shall say?
Does know that earnest although in secret
done
the souls religious Statement One?
II, by Implication admit there is a power
all affairs that's higher than It's
Pay attention Colonel to the oregonians
remember that If you're jest it joke.
A rain just would interfere with picking prunes and
hops
would do a bit Of good any crops;
And the OF shams, apply your biggest nai
It isn't rain that Colonel give hail"
u. II. CRADLEBAUGH.
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
TO ADD NEW FEATURE
TO MASSAGE PARLORs

Mrs. Hardin OF the Elite Massage
Parlors has returned from a business
trip Ia the interest OF their popular
and growing business. The making
Of all kinds OF hair work Is 10 be
ADDED to this already splendid and
much needed business In Salem.
Mrs. Hardin found while away that
prices elsewhere for the same work
done here were much higher. She
cones back much refreshed and will
be found at their Farlors In the U. S.
Bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 30.-The Re-
publicans of Kansas today adopted a
platform pledging Kansas congress-
men to vote for conservation meas
ures along the lines of the "Roose-
yelt policies as against policies laid
down by those hiding behind the
worn out doctrines of states rights. >
The Payne tariff law was declared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30

court is petitioned to make the par
ties directly interested in the argu-
ments attacked, William J. Clarke
and j. w. Baker on the one hand,
and Chairman George and Secretary
Littlefield on the other, made par
ties defendant to the suits that their
rights and privileges might be repre-
sented in and determined by the
court. Judge Galloway is out of the
city at present but it is understood
that he will give the matter his
prompt attention in order that set
tlement may be reached before the
primary election and an appeal taken
to the Supreme Court, If necessary.
The principal contention in the
case brought against the argument in
(COntinuad on napa afpht
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
Race War Is Threatened.

ANaNC w III 10
Huntington, W. Va, Aug, 80.
" Militia and sheriff's deputies
$ today are guarding the county
4" Jail following an attempt last
= night to lynch John Wayne and
= Charles Clyburn, negroes. The
" blacks are alleged to have COM
mitted a brutal murder.
Feeling against the prisoners
and the negro population gener-
= ally is 50 bitter that a race war
/" is feared. 1t is probable that
4 martial law will be declared.
= Several men involved in the at
tack on the jail are under ar
rest.
A special guard has been
called and is investigating the
outrage.
+ y = y = s. = = = IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
LIST OF 200 HURT BY
MILITIA IN COLUMBUS
CAUSES MUCH PROTEST
ROng Began Among the Sire ct Car Strikers When Report
That the Militia Had Been Withdrawn Was Circulated
The Report Was Mistake and the Militia Being Called
Out 1t Is Claimed Used Unnecessary Brutality in Dis
perSing the Rioters.

warning the guardsmen appeared
and soon were restoring order by the
promiscuous use OF their dubbed
rifles.
1t is said the police were as much
surprised as the rioters when the
state troops hove In sight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
LEFT NOTHING BY WHICH
S. COULD Be IDENTIFIED
HER LETTERS ARE PATHETIC

Finely Dressed Girl Entered Paor This Morning and Drawing
Pistol Sends Bullet Into Her Breast Missile DETECTED by
Striking Rib and Missed Her Heart But She Cannot Re-
COverLetterS She Left Say Her Life Was All Mistake
and She Says She is Glad Her Suicide Is Success When
Told She Could Not Recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
REVISION
OF TARIFF
Demanded
The Insurgents Control Kansas
Republican Convention and
Adopt a Platform IndOrSing
the Roosevelt Policies.
INSURGENT IS CHAIRMAN

The Payne Tariff Law Was Declared
Unsatisfactory and a Violation of
Party Pledges - Platform De-
mands" Stricter Enforcement
of the Antitrust Laws and Asks
that ViolatoPs Be Placed in Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
A North Dakota Tornado.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 30.--
A tornado that demolished the
village of Heaton last night,
left in its wake today three
deaths and four injured persons.
The storm was so violent that
freight cars were blown 200
feet from the depot and wrecked.
Relief trains are on the way
from here but the report Is
that the tracks were destroyed
when a large grain elevator was
blown down on the railway
right OF way.
ssss sss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30

tian when he should have been in
Madrid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
Earthquake Shakes Italy.

Earthquake Shakes Italy.
Reggie, Italy Aug 30.--A
> severe earthquake shock which
did little damage but which
caused a panic, visited Southern
Italy and Sicily today. The
quake was felt at a, m. and
the shocks lasted for several
seconds. The people fed from
their homes, fearing a repeti-
tion OF the terrors of former
quakes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30

FILED IN
BOTH SUITS

SECRETARY BENSON TODAY
FILED ANSWERS IN ELECTION
SUITS CONCERNING PRINTING
OF ARGUMENTS IN PAMPHLET
ASKS CLARK AND OTHERS
BE MADE PARTIES OF RECORD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30
king ALFONSO CONDEMNED
FOR Being OUT OF COUNTRY
REVOLUTIONARY TALK RIFE

All Span Regardless of Politics or Greed Condemn Him for
Seeking Advice in France Which Opposes the Church and
of England Which Is Protestant Premier SouSa of Port
uga Orders Investigation Of Religious 0rderS- Claimed
the Two Countries Have Secret Understanding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-30

Continued on page eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
NEW YORK GUNNERS WIN
Capture InterCIub Shoot from
Crescent A. c. Team.
lARCHM0NT A POOR THIRD
Mercury Foot Marksmen Wind
Up with a Lead of Thirty
Clay Pigeons.

TIE trap shooting team OF the New York
Athletic Club captured the inte--cIub
match az Larchmont yesterday. defeating
its nearest rival. the Crescent Athletic
Club. by thirty-one targets on the DAYS
shooting and by thirty targets on the entire
contest. The final score was: New York
Athletic Club. 25s3. Crescent Athletic Club,
1853, Larchmont Yacht Club, 800
This was the deciding contest. the first
having been shot on the Crescent field
al Bay Ridge on March 70. when the Halg
Moon gunners' led by fifteen targets. At
the second shoot held on the New York
Athletic Clubs ranges at Travers Island on
April 2. the Mercury foot marksmen led by
fourteen targets. and they started yester-
days match one target behind the Half
Moon gunners- The prize was a silver
loving cup with three handles. There were
also prizes for the high guns on each team.
The weather was ideal for the sport. and
there vas great enthusiasm among the
supporters OF the respective teams. Elk
perts declared that II was the closest match
for amateurs they had ever seen. The
conditions We're the same as before-ten-
man teams. shooting IN squads at 90 tar
gets. each man shooting four strings OF
twenty-five.
Only one target separated the leaders at
the end Of the second string They stood Z.
New York Athletic Club 1926. Crescent. 425.
Larchmont. Al O. G.. Grinneli. il. was
high man Of this team at this time He
had broken all his first twenty-five and
had added twenty-One. making his score 10.
F. 3. Stephenson and J. II. Vanderveer Of
the Crescent team had each 10 20 their
credit
The steady shooting OF Frank Hail. who
broke all os his last fifty targets. making
him high gun Of the day. with total Of
%: Hod-man's fun score. and the scores
Of q each made by NJ. Y. Leraue. Grin
rel. owen and Lemback in the last string
gave the New York Athletic Club lead
that could not be overcome.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
CLOSE GAME AT SOCCER
Brooklyn Football Club Defeats
the Arcadia Thistles.

At Marquette Ovola. in Brooklyn yester-
day afternoon the eleven OF the Brooklyn
Football Club defeated the Arcadia Thistles
by a score Of 10 1. after the Thistles had
divided the hOnOrs OF the opening half
in which each side scored once. The game
was for the benefit Of Mr.. Drinnen. a
member OF the Arcadia Thistles. who had
been injured in game with the BrOOklyns
early in the season.
A Burnside played in the back division
for the BrOOklyns, and in defending his
goal put the ball through his own net
thus scoring the first point for the Thisties.
Hough. inside right. equaIized before half
time. After the restart. Burnside changed
70 the forward line and shot the winning
goal for the BrOOklynS. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
.olLE6E AND SCHOOL BASE
BALL GAMES.
~ -.I.e-a-h % TIE r-lsrns. !


r-,vispnce April 23.-P-inceton defeated
49, cz score OF 10 on Andrews
--,s5 his afternoon playing capital base
- s7- Tie most part and hammering
80 brown s best twirler. for ten singles
80 double The home team could DO
-,--i-e with Woodle's delivery. only one
p-,u-r player solving his curves for a hit
ps--i1r a couple az mispiays by the
p---cetor pitcher In failing 10 stop q liner
az a throwing 20 hrst and tumble BY
warwick az second base. the visitors neld-
81 -episaI.y. a1or6ics Wcooie excellent
,---o-t Browns frAel6 was seriously al
49, Ire has 6ozen errors chalked VI
sesins- f1ese players proving costly.
se-e- Ea-5's clean hi1 II the second I'm
,,e had brought N Balm. q tho OF Prince
to-ia-s Mapped out hits IN the third. and
warwick who had gone 20 first on one OF
tse-r. crossed the plate. IN the seventh
voosle sing &c. Balm struck out. Bard
v-e-t to e-s- on 9 slow and Intellectual
throw By Ee1nessv 20 catch WooGle al
second S-a--ett came 20 bat and drove
q ho- one Gown 70 star. who snapped the
lar hardrouelv. but IN attempting &c nail
woosle az t1ir6 threw Wild over Hen
ressys head, letting in two runs. hit
sy Cunningham then brought IN Srarrett.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
CORNELL BEATS COLUMBIA
Ithacans Field Brilliantly and
Score on Visitors Only Error.

---aca, ". Y. April G3.-C0rneu ara Co
.----la met Oh Percy Field to-day. and in q
f-Er s1aprv game the visitors were defeat-
e. by tEe score OF 3 10 4. Rain interfered
Er-eV--a-. reoessi-a-inE a twenty minute
lrt--uissior IN the sixth inning. but the
Same throughout was marked by the best
baseball seen on the home diamond this
season. and the spectators were kept in con-
a--a- excitement by the specra cUlar plays
Do h0-h sides
~-a home team PLAYED errorless ball
Ear~e- and Howard accepting chances that
locke. 5000 for base hits. ColUnblas onls
s--.- was MADE IN the eighth inning and
owed 1IaEre~ and Howard % score the
oe. ding runs
Lee so- the visitors. held his opponents
tr t0-- Eits. struck out TWO and passed
re -. FIRST base. GoodV1Ille was effective
st-s- -He second inning. when hits oy
l.'.---E and Lang earned COIuubis's only
F-- EcoCRl lie struck out i've and al
low -ua bases or balls.
Come. started --e scoring In the frsJ inn
r- Howard tr 70 left field FOR TWO bases
end reached -E--l CO a passed bal. An
0-rar passed BAN allowed HIN 70 score. n
Pie e.E--- inning after six sessions % fast
r..-r-E Wagner ht- 10 the clubhouse Eo-
tH0 bases Howard drew a base or balls
a. .-tl advanced "a base on Owens sacri-
o. --a-r. batting Tor Gordon. made his
t.. home appearance and hit q high foul
t-z- Lr--eI caught. MaRner scored be-
-.-a Lee 10.-d Eet t0 the plate and tie lat
-e- was unable 10 stop LCnmells wild
---.H. howard scoring in The mix-Up.
scored an the second. O'COnnell
p.- scratch hit 20 Matcheneer that the
Cornell second basemaa could not field Ga
f-. he stole second. scoring on LanE's
D. --rf FIELD
~. -..-a r.rrru---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
ARMY TWELVE VICTORIOUS
Extra Period Required to Beat
Columbia Lacrosse Team.

West Point. y. T.. April 23.-In the open
ing lacrosse game ere SO-day The Cadets
defeated Columbia by 4 score OF to 3.
The teams were evenly matched, and al
the end OF the first period the score was
70 . When the final whistle blew il
found the teams again tied, with three
goals each. A spirited extra period was
played. and here ire cadets better cOndi-
ton told and Griffin shot the winning goal.
Pitts was the star for Columbia and
Keyes and Harmon were strong factors IN
the Armys victory. At times the game
was rough. and in one mi<-up Green. OF
Columbia. had his eye and face bruised.
The lineup and summary follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
read as follows
The summary follows

First sixteen fseui-fnaI round waiter J
Travis GARDEN CITY beat Howard Vhitne,.
Westbr0oh. beat FinalaE Douglas. Nassau.
up.
Beaten eight. first sixteen tser1i-fuaI ~rfrnGb
w. =. Conover Deal. beat ". (. ShackeIford
Atlantic fitr- ~ ana % play Bri,-
Evans Brae Burn, beat ". p Sinons. J., ker
Meadow. up and 90 PLAY.
Finsl roUnd-Conover beat Evans. ] up 20
hoes
Aus7pp. Forest Hi. beat r. o. jennings
Nassau. > az and IN play. ". A. GUlett.
WykaEFl. beat e. " Inslee Wykagy7. i up
Final roune-Gmett beat Arsopp. 1 Up go
Beaten eight second sixteen ose-,i-aror
Mclean. WykagyI. up and ] 20 plav: F A
Wright. C-noe Brook. beat g.. y. Meseroie
EnElewood. Up and 20 PLAY.
Final round-Ashley beat Wright. up and
Third SIXTEEN Jserli-anaI roundb-M Nal
Toy. Garden city beat John r. shanIev Deal
beat y. r. Helm. Fox Hills. up and 10
Final round-GnIett beat MalIoy. Up ,2r
Beaten eight. third sixteen 1ea-,f- final
round John = Radel Forest fiIll. beat A p
Switzerland. EnZlewood. up and = 20 NAV
u Leeds Fox Hills hest y %.
Lakewood. up and 20 piav
Final round-Radel beat Leeds .up and I
Fourth sixteen ,semi-inaI roundl-P
Randolph. 81. Philadelphia. beat y 7
schwartz Lakewood. NJ and 7 20 pIar- r
e Parrot. New Brunswick beat II VIE
wei MontcIeir. up and : 70 pInv
Final round-Parrott beat Ran1olnh ~,
Fifth sixteen tserni- hnal round Henry "
Brown. Philadelphia. beat r Heal canoe
Brook. up and 20 play. Paul Heller For
est Hli. beat Q ". Harmon fr WvF,g,l
up and 20 play.
Final round-Brown beat Heller. up and
, 20 uav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
WHITEWAsH FOR ERASMUS
Boys High Wins Opening Game in
Public Schools League

BY punching three OF their I've hits IN
the irst inning. the baseball team OF Boys
High School defeated Erasmus Hail High
School in the opening game OF the series
for the Public School Athletic League
championship at Hawthorne Field. Brook
lyn. yesterday. by score OF 2 10 0. Deutsch
and Castle twirled for their respective mines
and did excellent work. Leeds started the
trouble by doubling Seelig soon after sent
a terrific line drive 10 deep centre field for
three bases. sending Leeds scampering
across the plate. KlubeF followed with a
single, scoring Seelig. After this fatal SEES
sion both boys fought out a stfI pitching
duel good crowd attended the contest
The score by innings follows
X. HE
Erasmus Halo o o o o o 90 5
Batt-ries-Boys' High. peutsch and kinscher;
Erasmus Hail. Castle and WALSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
WEST POINT NINE WINS
Soldiers, outbatted, Pull Out a
Game from Wesleyan.
nc D4-A " NS4N III
IBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

West Point. y Y. April Z3.-West Point
shut out Wesleyan here to-day by a score
OF 70 {. Tie visitors nit Riley efght times
and In two innings filed the bags but the
fine fielding OF the soldiers prevented a
score
White pitched a fire game for Wesleyan,
and four hits were all West Point got. The
first OF these coming IN the nth
The Cadets scored three runs il the
sixth. Lyman got 70 Arst on II. Wright's
error and scored on Whiteside's homer
Another error BY H. Wright put Anderson
on hrst and he made second on Goodwin's
error and scored on Harris0n's hit. In the
eighth Lyman singled. reached third on
az error and a passed ball. scoring on
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

By winning his game from Fl ROsen-
baum in the annual championship tOurna-
ment OF the Rice Chess cub yesterday !.
Tenenwurzel became the chamrio1 OF that
organization for 1910 succeeding Leon
Rosen. the French expert. a. title holder
This victory gave Tenenwurzel a score OF
eight and a halg games out o. nine games
played. and. irasnuch as he has only two
more games 20 play and hts nearest com
petitors have lost three points. Re cannoe
possibly be caught.
Tenenwcrzel won his games rom ROsen.
Koehier. Morris Green5erg. Ofly. Rose
bault. Phillips and ROsenhaum and drew
with RosenthaL The new champion Is a
native OF Russia. where he was born
twenty-seven years ago.
The first OF a series OF matches between
the Queens Gambit Association OF New
York and the Jersey city Chess club vas
contested al the rooms OF the latter on
Friday night. with the result that the vis-
Itors won BY the score OK points 70 q