davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
LONDON EXCHANGE
TO OPEN JANUARY q
,By cable TO The Tribune

London. Dec. 22.-It is learned on
Good authority that the London Stock
Exchange will reopen, under heavy re-
strictions. on January 4. For some
weeks bargaining has been going on
between the Stock Exchange commit
tee. the government and certain bank
crs. The Stock Exchange committee
rather favored an early opening, with
loose restrictions. The government.
on the other hand. stood out for such
regulations as would make il difficult
or impossible for Germany 70 finance
herself in London.
Loudon's attitude toward the state
Of the American market is rather one
OF u told you so" IL is pretty we'll
established that there was no general
selling from London. but there was
considerable clearing up of the ends
of speculative accounts. Certain ele-
ments in the London exchange. who
realize under what heavy restrictions
il will open. are said to prefer the
present conditions 10 the almost en-
tirely non-speculative period which
will follow.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. FLoaIoA.
UGUSTA-CUBA-S SOUTH. All Steel
Electric Lighted Trains Daily vita stand
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
NO DRUNKENNESS
IN pETROGRAD

Petrograd. Dec. 23.-For the first
time in the history of Petrograd four
consecutive days passed without an
arrest for drunkenness. notwithstand-
ing these days included two Russian
holidays and Sunday.
This Is one of the results of the re-
cent governmental orders forbidding
the sale Of alcoholic liquors.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
New German Le,ics for East.

1t is stated that the heavy draft on
the seasoned German troops OF the
iirSt line is being filled out with the
pick Of the reservlsts and that neo
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

ATLANTIC COAST LINE. FLoRIoA.
AUGUST A-CUBA- SOUTH. All Steel
Electric Lighted Trains Daily via stand
ard. H. K. vi South. 12lS way.-Adyt,
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TO-MOEHOWi
STRONG WEST WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, 81; Low. 20.
Full report on Page IL.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

"'''"'d o" page 4. column 2
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

Continued on page S, column 5
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

ont lnucd on page :, column
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
Sec Editorial Page, First Column.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25


this savage little creature. She
must win both obedience and
love.
The account Of Miss Sulllvan's
travels in search Of Helen's soul
IS as thrilling as some romance
OF Notwithstanding or adven-
ture amongst buried cities The
waterway became the way of
life. Doll failed and the dolly
was smashed. Miss Sullivan
using the manual alphabet"
spelled into Helen's little hand
d-o-l-l' bending the childs fin
gers and manipulating the tinv
hand until the teacher despaired
oi success. Helen initiated.
learned the motions. and seemed
at nrst to delight in them
MISS Sullivan put the cbiId,s
COL into her arms and tried 70
discover some way in which -
get Helen's mind TO connect tba
hnser signs with the doh which
she held 1t was useless Ag,inn.
the walls which imprisoned Hal
ems soul Miss Sullivan,s gentIa
assaults were vain. The child
dashed the doll to pieces in
rage. q
FROM the Jays before darkness
descended upon her Helen had
brought up sounds sometbirg
IKE "Wah-w her best init
ton of water" Deep deon
oo"n in the recesses of her being
were instructive lfnkings ~ H.
sound with running water. Ana
now leaving the fragments ~
1oIIy upon the floor. teacher and
enid walked through the gar
uen to the well. Someone WOO.
drawing water Miss SpI,i,.,,
placed HeIen's hand under tho
spout and as the cool stras,
oS.eu upon 1t spelt into her 9th
"al'u waiter There was
a thrill OF thought, an electric
vibration, as it were. within tho
soul lurking in the darkness. She
cool ta1 -a-t-e-r with this
ber' ss ,''''s rushing upon
,e,r. - '''''s' III. The mys-
'as STOOD revealed.
She was seven -.
in that instant ~ 0''' ''l'
born Refinemon4 Ina. '''"'' vas
telIectuaI and snirf,,.a, ~
tenderness and nbrau.l-.- ''''O'
human love waro -, .. IL"
present in her souI t,a4 '''''y
the water flowed MI. 1,, az
now one Of Tho n'a.,.,, ,N''-V' IS
women. Scholars ora - -
her friengsbip NJ. 49,, '' ~
hose names arc ,.-t,.. "O'le"
bead-ron Of the i,,,,,a,.,a,. OI '''s
her their eouaI 81 g.. - ''1.'g
,-o,r- 80 'O"'' ~ -
vas - e''S ago she
sniri,. '''er ana OF the
=.
,- .e ei'l''noef OF her story be
.9 10 lne romance Of educa-
-, ''uer pressure Of neces-
9'S MISS SuiiNan learned in or
10 'ea'"' incredibly rapid
,,.os was made. Still using
mo Il ia alphabet. ~ spelling
= ~, VS. '"'o ''e 'HiId hands Miss
,-'''''' an Taught Helen innumera
~ '"'I'sS FROM words to &C
., Us ''o'" a''lohs to ideas, the
-, '','''' was swift I'm a few days
-'" youIu put the doll on the
'eu anu theh spell out Doll Is
=" '''e peo' After this, abstrac-
'o"S copia De understood. Writ
'"e was learned Then lip-read-
ms Later came speech. But
MS again IS romance!
r..,.-,
IL 60 ,, ,'''" German Lat
bo,, s,, '''oS Ne,'er learned
,,.a.,,..1, p'''eu me entrance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
BY REV. CHARLES F. AKED, D. D., IL D.
ness Of Amiction.

\ animal subject TO fits
OF ungoyernable rage,
deaf blind dumb, appar-
emily without soul, de-
demonstrably without a gateway
10 the soul il soul there was-a
brilliant and charming woman,
gifted beyond her fellows, mis-
tress of many languages, heiress
by divine right Of the worlds
culture. her great heart beating
with sympathy for the afflicted,
the disinherited, and the poor.
These two are one, and the one Is
called Helen Keller. 1t is mir
acle, miracle OF love and
science. The world swings back
upon its axis. Tertullian is right,
after all: Certum est quia impos-
sible est 1t is certain because
it 8 impossible,
Helen Keller was 10 months old
when she was attacked by mys-
FERROUS Illness which was dag
nosed a acute congestion of the
stomach and brain. The physi-
clan, like the preacher, can some
times ride off on the back of
phrase. The fever passed, leav-
ing the child blind and deaf. She
ak. and for years there was no
way Of teaching her. We learn to
talk by hearing others talk, She
was stone deaf During more
than five years It was uncertain
whethe" she could form an idea
Did you ever try to think with
out words? Try it. You will find
that you can not Little Helen
had no words; did not know that
such things as words have an ex-
istence. tangible white dark
ness shut her in and she drifted,
like A rudderless ship. without
steam or sail. through the en-
III . ''''''s US ~ -.
a doll or a table she could not
, ,r,, tbat sbe had y brain and an
extremely powerful brain. But it
no. ,,,c,,;nar,, mart because No
,i,,,,u orara,. oo,ld oct AZ If IN
..,r. i, norl,ins
u
80,
e''-'' nm
IT. ''' ''''0' ~ VI y '''
"or'u mas fe'so" 70 oe 'e'''
10 him for American Notes In
that book he tells the story Of
Laura Bridgman deaf and blind,
vet educated by the genius OF DR.
Howe Helen's mother read the
story, sighed as she remembered
that Dr. Howe had been dead
many years vet took heart Of
hope even as she sighed. And
DR. Howe, being dead, vet sneak
eth, The Perkins institution in
Boston, the scene Of Dr. HoWeS
great labors, undertook to furnish
teacher for Helen, and Anne
Nansheld SuI'lNan entered upon
her life work.
or Miss sullivan lnow Mrs
,r,,,n # 10 i,,,noss;l,le 70 sna.l.
,,-. --.
srauluue' ne strongest WORDS
are weak and poor. Her achieve
ments outrun the language Of
hyperbole. 1t may be that this
good world Of ours holds many
women whose conservation is as
splendid as hers.
Helen Keller is miracle, and
the miracle worker is Miss Sui
Ivan. Science could not have ac-
complshed this without love:
love would have been baHied
without science. The minds of
some women have ranged through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
Referees Appointed.

Supreme Court-By Justice 0iegerfch-
Met nav Bank VS. Walton, George W, simp-
son.
VS. Marasco Richard J. Reese; Clark W
Winfield, william T. Quinn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
IN THE COURT OF coMMoN P Pr y oF
PENNSYLVANIA. o,.
7
To Holders Of Bonds Of United state" Ira"

As directed by the Court. YOU are no,,ns,
that a DecNse of Foreclosure OF the MottFHt
securing your Bonds was entered Lhis 20,
by the Court OF Common Pleas or peANG1h
County. Pennsylvania, the sale under Su ~"
will take place September IS. 1919 hi' ~
are requested to communicate with
Real Estate Trust Company Of Ihilaae.I.' ~
the common protection OF the Bondhollt'
j, HARVEY SMITH, Prothonotary'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Supreme cour,-rAppellate Division-Re- |
supreme Conrt-speciai Term--Part l.
Before DonneIly J. Litigated motions-No.
S II ~ Richmond: 3, Waldo Va Peonslil;
4 stern vs Coleman: g. Burnhem W COIN;
scn iit!S'S vs. Stern V Bios: g. Hearst VS. As
ISOLATED Press. 9 Wittmann w Meng; TO-
rick W. waldo: il, same, Flynn Y, city
Of New York. II, Troyano vs. McLaugh-
burg Xmerican Line; Is. Wolfe VS.. watts;
j. y. y. TT, Va Garner; IS. Brendre,h vs.
La a's spira: H. robinson We Mcknight; 20.
rs9pe Us Van s,sIneyyn sI 49, HaE EScS1
lam es' Matter 81 'wSilach; Fl, Abrams vs.
Abrams; IS. bishop VS. Board o. EduratlSn;
81 Guard Tr Second Ave. II. r. un re
Rnse g. sane vs. sa Gn,ias 49, p, H6R'I Hall
" 1f'Hf" = 81 'Hs!iS%rng ys
S seGar ~ D. M loT ON o r. W P CO. rs
Rice; 80. Wash Savings Bank Us n Northern
S SSre%'S vs. Gsmewcii + A. Tel Co: s.
PURIFY vs. fH nsp 81 Ry %sf Es,a,es A.
Ss <? Ms.ist Of s& .,as +, M nsfs S .;
E DonRRa Y. Mcponaid f S. Kress Y. power;
mort 30, p.utassy vs. Southern Pacific Co;
so. Nut. Life lns co. VS. HUDSON Bldg
g. % 10 BON vs. l.. Bor 90, Lippman vs.
Ccfoia; a. People ex rel Rosenberg vs.
Ws W. Ins &C. p, y. Reth David I Hospital 81
CLARK. vs.. Clark; 6s Rcthschild VS. hanes:
a. G9a0Ts small Sa SECS ys small '' Hart
Steel Package Co.; ~ Leon Tr,s ss w. neC Wn;ooit
t M sn@ Go ', clmord; IS hosenaw.ls, vs.
.dman g che'S1TosSh BOG co Earle Ti M e.
KH Ebin Sc 81. p seSactcr vs. schaefer So, Linn
vs. Linn; 81, REILLY We SAMUEL; 81 People
Riigh,on W Ridgwuy. CO. 81. Glnett
sons vs. Driesbeck; IS, WstzeI vs. Johnson
W I ,S MG''S Ss G q 81, U. s Asphalt
REF W. Compton; o. Frezee We Wafer: 10
FGGpIg; &c cHSssrt A,!S%srH TermGPert H.
pe ToPpe1 Guy, j Court open. at 1880 a. NJ
IN sInr Frog Court - Chambers - Before
E:S$; %i.:n w% s%Ssy PETE II
Bryant. wills for probate-rhomas Draper
Grstns schneGs, W' T'.x, H. T Eawssa
CITY. court-!spec,Sl Tsrm.r.rt, I1s Z
'I PART u-Bs,ore MoAvoy. y. Court opens
a, 10 A. NJ rx parte matters.
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme Court - Appellate Division
Second judicial observation-disclosures.
| supreme court-Appcllate Term-Rece@
supreme .Court-special rerm-coprt opens
! Mt 10 A. NJ. Before Blackmar, J, 1iti-
| gated motions FIX parte mattera
supreme Court-Specisl Term-TWieNs-
| supreme court-Trisi rerm-Adjourned
county court-ctvti calendar--Part "
| Trial Term adjourned until October, Motions
| retnrnebis and orders signed In Part H.
! room 10. s w.
\ rrIei--Part I-Before Thompson, j. Court
! opens at 10 A. NJ. Richard Abskair. burg.
/ irrv; Joseph Rarro. Fiore Grimaldi, assault;
William Miller. burglary Mckenzie Smith
! rape; Charles Schwartz. grand larceny
/ Part UI-Before Nieman. Charles
Bullock. mansiaughter; David Werplosky
! Banansa. Frank Davanzo, selling cocaine ,
/ Samuel Fernadi, Claude Nazzl, kidnapping;
Charles Hewane assault; Max Rose receiving
stolen goods, .
! Ketcham. 6, Court opens at 10 A NJ; in
the Hall Of Records. Second moor. The
/ Wills OF Agnes Wood, p nreslin CharlStte
! cock. ana David Kramer Accounting In
/ The estate OF Charles schiiemaeher. Con-
] .n.,.a caha,aar-- NJ Henry Alexander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13

BY Justice Giegerioh j Ohm NJ Bowers
vs. Eliza Mando, Robert J, Rare Powell
Robert j. Hare Powell: william Crawford
VS. John Curcio, Robert J. Hare Powell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
THF MILWAUKEE ELECTRIC
RAIVWtN A. LIGHT COMPANY.

No 90 Broad st, New YORK, July =, luis
FIFTY NINTH REGULAR DIVIDEND,
The regular quarterly dividend of one ana
one half per cent, upon this 'ompany's Pre-
ferred Capital Stock will be paid on July n,
1914, TO all stockh olders OF record a. the
close OF business on July 90, 1914. Cheeks
Will be mailed to stockholders who have hled
permanent dividend orders AZ this office
] T. FOGARTN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13

CONSULTING HYDRO ELECTRIC , bTdI
NEER LOCATED IN SOUTH, MS, WST 70 70
CORRESPOND WITH FIRMS INTEkESSl ~ "a
IN PUBLIC UTILITIES. ADDRESS w.
Box ioS SUN OFFlCB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
CTTY'S DEBT $1,259, 53s, $50.
IL Receipts Greater and Expenditure
Smaller Than in 1913.

The financial summary Of the city OF
New York for tho first five months OF
1914 shows that the total bonded debt
OF the city on January / was S1,202,2l3,-
544.s6 and tho amount OF bonds issued up
to May 81 $157,825, 035.23, including
total on tho latter date OF sl.25a,53s.-
$500.
The net cash receipts for tho Ave
months were s29e, 0S1 ,007. Sc, as compared
WIEN $276,s17,4S7s2 IN the first five
months Of 1918. Tho net cash Payments
for this period were s243,9se.6S747, as
compared with s244.3ol, o37,83 for the
corresponding period OF last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
NEW YORK MOTION PICTURE
EnnpnR ATTAIN

MONTHLY DIVIDEND no, IL
A dividend OF two per cent. t2%) upon the
capital stock OF this corporation has been
declared, payable on July IL. Isl@' 10 stock
holders OF record at the opening OF business
on that day.
New York, July 10, 1914
CHARLES J. HITF. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

Ex DIVIDEND
Company and Term. Stock Amt
Savoy OIL, monthly. 2eo |
Virginia Railway and Power. semi.
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
FL Paso Electric. seTni annual. MD SOC .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

Sell CENTS per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
OLD COLONY TRUST CO.. Trustee

by J. r. WAKEFIELD. vice-Presiient
Boston. Massachusetts, July g. lsl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-13
s3s,No,235.13
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
LuLIus KAYsER 6 co.

A regular quarterly dividend OF one and
First Preferrsd Capital stock and OF one
and three-quarters per cent, q upon
the SECOND Preferred Capital stock OF
JULIUS RAySBR a co. has been declared
payable August lst, 1914 TO the holders or
record OF such stock at tho close or busi-
ness on July goth. 1914.
Dividend checks viii be torwsIded BY
EDWIN (, RAYER Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
SCORES VARY MUCH
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Surprises in Duplicate Games at
knickerbOcker Whist
Club.
SOME INTERESTING DEALS

Tie opening OF the season FOR the
duplicate auction bridge matches which
are played at the IIniclerboci,er Whist
club on the first and third Mondays OF
every month was such a success that
several other clubs are making arrange
ments for similar tournaments. Tho
Crescent Athletic Club expects 20 have
one Of the biggest affairs OF the kind
nearly 200 members and their guests being
expected.
There ia certainly ~ better school for
the bridge player than duplicate play.
Every player In the room sitting In h.s
position has tho same cards, and a COM
parison Of the declarations and the scores
after the game, with the cards still there
as they were doalt 20 refer 20. Is a
revelation % tho possibilities OF a hand
both ~ 20 toe bidling and tho play.
In the course of social afternoon rub
her there iney We a vague feeling that
nor might have been made or that the
bidding should have been better, but the
Players are In too great a hurry % get
20 the next deal 10 analyze things care
fully, and 4. Is only the locker on who
puts down the cards and studies them
over afterHard that gets at the truth.
One often hears one player berate his
partner for some lapse In tho bidding
or the play. while as a matter OF fact
neither can show that the other IL in tho
wrong. There Is not time 10 settle the
dispute and the cards are all mixed up
anyway.
As an example ~ the loos.nsss with
carried on when tho game ls not duplicate
and there ia neither time nor opportunity
TO study the position carefully take this
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

his three established clubs, giving Y
three diamond dscards. This brought \
down to two guarded kings.
The ace OF diamonds, followed by the
deuce. dropped the king and queen to.
sether when Y ruffcd. a spade lead al
lowed to trump himself In again and
make tho Jack of diamonds. Four by
cards and simple honors In hearts, with
l20 added for won game. 173 points
Plus.
OF course 4 found fault with r. for
establishing the club suit in the dummy.
but neither of them blamed the other for
not winning the game themselves. The
row over the club suit blinded them to
everything else. and In an ordinary rub
her that would be the last heard of IL.
but in duplicate the cards are still In the
trays and the scores made at other tables
tell the tale. Two pairs went game with
the \ and u hands.
At one table y overcai.cd the two
hearts with three clubs, rightly inferrlng
that 1t was weak takeout and that IN"
no trumper was not particularly strong.
ala not support the hearts. as he could
set the club contract, but \ was too
good n payer not to see his opportunity
and bid three royals.
At this table they went game through
bad discarding on vs. part. lie led the
club. probably hoping for ruff but the
l'dII opening NOuiu nave Drought aDuul
the same situation at tho end. Il led ths
trump and Y went back with the club
queen. After u had pulled Va trumps re
led another club. Il having discarded the
heart seven and a small club. When \
trumped the club Y discarded n diamond
unguarding that suit and paying no hee,
apparently TO his partners heart discard
showing protection in that suit. the seven
being high enough. without completing
the echo.
When 4 led small diamond TO, h,
queen and z won 1, A trmped the win
ming club from Us hand and led the
king and another diamond. giving u y
run when " came through with the
heart 4 got In and made the seven o!
diamonds
Four odd at royals and four honor-
with 1875 for the game IS 1871 points plu.
instead Of i73 minus. This is a differ
snce Of $40 on one hand alone which was
totally overlooked in the VOW over the
club suit a. tho Other table. Here T.
an other specimen # t' uucNpecte /.
The deal was No. Is:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
ES0P IN MEXICAN GUISE.

,hEkE is IA story with moral winch
II popular favorite in Mexico:
Juan said the father. ~
will die pretty soon. All can leave you
Is the little burro and a single BIT ~
good advice. This Is never ATTEMPT ~
have people satisfied with your con-
duct"
Why"
Come and see"
The boy began to walk; then cam.
the burro. and behind the old man
How stupid" the men said. "Whv
! do they not ride the hurro? No doubt
the burro will ride on them tomorrow"
Both the old man aud Juan heard
| this. Then tho old man said:
! Now look here. my son: iump IN
the burro and I will drive him.
They reached another town, prnp'.
who saw them exclaimed: Tho Ola
| man must be crazy and the bov is .
sin verguenza.
Ibid You hear that" the old man
! questioned.
| Yves, father"
We'll, now will ride the burro a 1
you will drive him"
Another town was reached Three
/ men were passing by and one of them
SAID; Never in my life did see sucI
man; he Is riding on the burro AMI
let's the poor little boy march on foot.
, That is atrocious"
did you hear that?"
Yves. father"
All right, jump ON the burru ar. SEQ
wiz hith ride home"
/ They followed another trail. ana "a
their road they met number 80 peop'-
who came In the opposite direction.
each one on burro. Upon seeing the
ola man and his son riding the burrn
they exclaimed: "Tbesc must Va
savases. When shall We have a socfsrr
for the prevention OF cruelty to animals"
Look at that stupid old man and his son
riding together on that poor burro'"
! Did yoh hear that"
Yes, father"
, We'll, never from now uu TRY to have
people satisfied VITA your conduct"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

ton. Holding the heart jack over BIS
ten. Il can meet this defence by winning
the deuce OF hearts, making the club
trick and leading diamond
Against certain lines OF defence Il is
very important that Y should hold The
trey OF hearts as well as the seven. so NJ
must play the Ave to the first trick. Sup
pose that in the trunk play where Y wins
the fifth and sixth tricks with the king
and six OF diamonds. u discards .he club.
must hold a sure losing heart 70 lead
fpr the seventh trick. Il having dis
carded :. the heart Jack OF tho SIX n
diamonds.
The Importance C. VS. holding the heart
seven has already been shown In the
strong defences. bu; the most dangerous
situation is when X leads the club after
winning the second trick with tho ace Of
diamonds. mus not only be able to
win the hfth trick with 'hS king OF
diamonds. hut 20 hold the lead with .he
seven of hearts. because II he Is left with
a small heart. Z is stuck with a hear and
'wo spade tricks. II y tries to avoid tn
by leading 'he diamond, y gets rid Of the
heart -four and A leads the deuce, 30 that
wins club
Most bridge players will agree with
several of THE SCN's correspondents who
say that II this problem could he solved
IL Is ono OF the most wonderful ever
published. H. n. W. fecliugly writes /:
d Boardman and his nuilo. [ have
not played decent game of golf In 'wo
weeks. Every time I am sure I have Il
some one shows me where am wrong"
Here IL something from a new hand
AZ the composing game, who makes his
bow with q neat little take all problem
Perhaps some day he may puzzle thc
cracks az much a. Reed. = Boardmsu
or a WeItcnbaker.
BRIDGE ppopLrV no .05
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER And STUDENT
Women's Championship Tour
nament May BE Revived After
Lapse Of Nine Years.
WILL BEGIN JANUARY If

Vt a meeting Of the women's chess
Club. TO he held under tho Craftsmanship
OF the president, Miss Eliza Campbell
Foot. next Tuesday afternoon the club In
all likelihood will conclude arrangements
for holding a second American women $
chess congi ess 70 decide the championship
% America. II Is intended TO hold the
women's congress. beginning on Monday.
January II. The frst similar contest was
held In 1905. when tho late Mrs. Charles
7. Frey won the first prize and the cham
pionship title. The year following Mrs.
:. u. burgess Of 81. Louis beat Mrs. Frey
In a get match and one year later Mrs. G..
u. NiXdorff. who challenged the holder,
was beaten in match by Mrs burgess.
Nj attempts on the part OF Mrs. Nixdorff
to get MIS-. Burgess 10 play a return
match failed, and 70 the directors Of the
local club are most anxious 10 have a
congress arranged TO settle the champion
ship question. OF course in addition 20
the championship tournament some minor
contests will he played. and Il is the In
tontion Of the management 10 put up lib
cral prizes.