' js -y. 10 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY -NOVEMBER 11, 3892. PAUPERS BURNED OUT By the Destruction of the Venanjjo County Brick Almshouse. STUPID INMATES RESIST EESCUE Because the Weather Cntside Was Cold and the Ilonse Was Warm. and the piece, heavily loaded with coarse shot, was discharged and the whole chargo struck him in the breast He will die. SEWS FEOM SEVERAL NEARBY TOWNS rerrciAt. teixgbam to toe dispatch, Franklin, Uov. 10. At 1:30 this after noon the county almshouse at Sugar Creek, (four miles north of this city, took fire. All the means at hand were used to handle the 'fire, but without avail, and the fire depart ments ol Oil City and Franklin were sent to the scene by special train. The fire had gained such headway that they could do little, and the building was almost totally destroyed with most of its contents. Some thrilling scenes were enacted at the fire. There were about 100 inmates, many of them helDless or worre, and the rescue of these poor creatures was accomplished with great difficulty. Had it not been for the prompt methods adopted in many cases many lives would have been lost. The ground was covered with snow and a bitter, cold wind was blowing. The ill-clad paupers, many of them feeble and ailing, suffered dreadfully. There were many nar row escapes. Mrs. H. A. Culp, wile of the superintendent of the almshouse, was very ill and it is thought the shock of the excitement and exposure incidental to her removal will kill her. The fire was first discovered in the second story. Its origin is unknown, though it was probably accidental. "When the alarm was given and the people who came early to the rescue lushed into the building to begin the removal of the inmates who needed at tention, many of the unfortunates desper ately resisted the attempts to take them from their warm quarters out into the win ter weather. Thev could not be made to understand that they would be roasted alive if they did not go out, and there were stubborn struggles to overcome some of the more able-bodied inmates and carry them out by force. The building was erected in 1870 at a cost of 5200,000, and was a handsome three story brick structure. The insurance on building and contents aggregates $56,000. A month agn the immense barn on the Poor Farm, an adjunct to the Poor House, was burned, involving a loss of 510,000. It was known to be the work of incendiaries, and many conservative people insist that the fire to-day was of similar origin. An official investigation will go to the bottom of the matter, but it is urged, on the other hand, that where there are so many irre sponsible people congregated under one roof these fires are usually the result of carelessness or stupidity, without intention to do damage. Iieports were sent out that several of the paupers had been burned in the building, but Snpeiintendent Gulp says to-night that every inmate bad been accounted for, and that there were neither fatalities nor severe injuries. VESTIBULES MIGHT HAVE SAVED HIM. STUDENTS CHIMIN ATE THEMSELVEB By Compromising With a Gang of Thieves and letting Them Go. Beaveb Falls, Nov. 10. Special Two weeks ago a gang of thieves broke into the dressing rooms of the Geneva College football team and stripped the clothing of the players of watches, money, pocket knifes, etc Detective Anderson located the gang in this vicinity, but on the eve of making the arrests the alarm was given and the whole flock got away into Ohio. Some ot them returned surreptitiously this week and made a compromise with, the college boys. On the promise of the victims that prosecutions would not be pushed, the plunder was restored and then the exiles came back. The detective wasn't let Into the arrange ment until they reappeared in their old stamping grounds. He has served formal notice on the students interested that if they do not proceed at once to prosecute the cases in question he will begin aotion to have them indicted for compounding a felony. Legal advice to the student is that they must "pinch" the thieves. THBEE HECKS IN PEEIL. The Commonwealth Claims to Have a Strong Case Against the Sarvers. WAsnrirGTOjf,PA.,Nov. 10. Special Wilson Sarver has been committed to the Washington county jail to await trial on a charge of murdering William Kesse at Itostraver, near Charleroi, September 11. Wilson's brothers, Samuel and John W.t are also confined in jail for participation in the same crime. John W. Sarver married a sister of the deceased Beese, and after much trouble Sarver sought a divorce. Reese took an active part in the case against his sister's husband. This is alleged to be the motive lor the crime. The Commonwealth claims to have an exceptionally strong case based on evidence that has never yet been disclosed. CIBIJESS- AU communications should be addressed to the Chrss JMitor. r. O. Box 451. ' The PitUburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg Library, Penn avenue. The Allegheny disss Club meats at Or. MlUirM Hall, North aveauo, Aloadiruoil Thursday evea tags. Solvers who understand the German notation are requested touse It, PROBLEM NO. 258. tComposed for The DIspatcb.1 BY JOBS P. TBACET, CANTOS, B. DAK. Black: 10 pieces. i gas in iww&. m is! hi i iH A Hi i w 6 Wk ' HI it WA W& a iim 4- g$ WM? IIP WH Wi wM A Wa mm wtM J-fflfr WM White: 12 pieces. White mates in two moves. GAME ENDING NO. 53. Two chess oversights. Black. THEEE PENNSYLVANIA SUICIDES. Ticoa Hiss Nina Demin, a popular young lady, committed suicide by shooting Wednes day. Cauie, reappointment In love. Alikxtowm, Pa. Murderer Keck, who was to have been executed yosterday, committed suicide by poisoning tlio night before. Erie Mlsa M.ittie Dickson, ono of Erie's brightest youns public school teachers, shot herself futally yesterday forenoon. She was the daughter of a well-to-do gunsmith. She was kept from bor school duties yesterday mornins by a violent attack or dyspepsia. After relatine some horrid dreams about her father's revolver, she went up stairs to fix up her father's room and a few minutes later threo revolver shots announced the terrible deed. Tcsterday was her twenty-fiist birth day. PEOPLE COMING AND Q0INO. 4&WM I iff M VM Tft j. WM W WW, x & m wA 0 0 00 iwmfc itifflz tfiZMA i,A Y?4 ZfiWZ n?m Zf? VfflM 7W WW- "MP, S ft 1b M m mi gp p 'OMzi wmi 'iJbA jsJ & w&'a a wm issi mm lC,s,At ir,fSrA V.s.nstA VSt4. Trlends of Deceased Councilman Green TVill Sue for Breach or Contract. JOHNSTOWN, Xov. 10. Special The sequel to the accidental death of Council man Green, of Philadelphia, who walked oil a train here while going to the "World's Fair dedication ceremonies with an official party from the Quaker City, will be fought out in the courts. It will be remembered that the party of which Green was a mem ber was in a special train, and that he was up with others of the party until 2 o'clock in the morning. At daybreak his dead body was iound beside the track near this city. He had evidently gone out on the platform, partially dressed, as he had turned into his berth, and had fallen from the train. His son is here, and with counsel is mak ing a searching investigation. He proposes to sue the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for heavy damages, the claim being that the railroad company agreed to lurnish the Philadelphia party with restibnled cars, which they failed'to do. Had the vesti buled cars been used, as contracted for, the contention is that the accident could not have happened. ONE ELECTION CONTEST. Discrepancies In the Returns From Jean netto and Irwin Cause It. GltEENSBtniG, 2Jov. 10. Special' "Westmoreland county is developing a first class election contest. While the official count has not yet been made, the full re turns show that the Democrats have elected McCann Sheriffby 20 votes. For Senator; John H. Brown, (R.) is elected, but his majority cannot be made more than eight. A dispute has developed over the vote at Jeannette and Irwin, the tally and return sheets diflering somewhat "The Election Boards have been summoned before the court to explain the matter. It is almost certain that William Dale, Captain Wanga man and W. K. Barnhart (D.) will go to the Assembly. Samuel D. Murphy is the winninc Republican. While Keerian (D.) has carried the county in the Congressional fight, Heiner, his opponent, has 4,000 ma jority in the district. A BUDDING INDUSTRY KILLED of By the Sweeping Democratic "Victory Tuesday Tills Week. Beaver Falls, Xov. 10. Special Several weeks ago a party of Beaver capit alists leased a large tract of land containing beds of fireclay, near Brady's Bun. They proposed to build on this lease large works for the manufacture of paving and building bricks of the new kind that are rapidlv superseding the old-time varieties. The company was formed, 40,000 worth of stock taken, and the first assessment paid in. The application for a charter was deterred until after election. When the final re turns yesterday left no doubt of a sweeping Democratic victory, the company decided to disband. The reason given is "that they fear unsettled business conditions. Mr. Weymss Henderson, the lew York representative of Mr. David Henderson's circuit of theaters, nsnclt as his road at tractions, is In the city for a day or two. Mr. Henderson will sail for Europe very soon iuuoami iiutciucs lur buo it ur:u a jair, which will be presented both In this city and Chicago, J. J. Keck, of Clarion, J. C. Wilson, of Evans City, and D. Doren. or New York, superintendent of construction for the Western Union Telezrapli Company, aro registered at the Anderson. Superintendent Carter, of the Wilming ton division, and Vice President Du Barry, of thu Pennsylvania road, wero in Plttsburst yestordav. They held a conference with Superintendent Pitcairn. Ex-Postmaster Boss, of Washington, who had been visitintj for several dnys in Alle cheny, letnrned homo last eveninsr. He said the political avalancuo was more than he could fathom. W. L. Bowlus, commercial agent of the Wabash road; C D. Rhodes, of Erie, and T. F. Birch, of Washington, are stopping at the Monongahela House. W. W. Picking, citv pasienger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio road in Chicaso.put up at the Mononunhela House yesteiday. George B. Luper, the State Insurance Commissioner, nnd his wife wero guests at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday. J. W. West, of Greensburg, and E. G. Caldwell, of Sistersvllle, are stopping at the St. Charles. A. D. Wood, of Warren, and J. S. Bobe son, of Pittstown, put up at tho Duquesne last night. Henry L. Klingler. of Butler, and Paul Ples?ner, of Tremont, are at the Schlosser. Frank Bobbins and T. D. Casey passengers for New York last night. White Black to play. This position, which we copy from the Springfield Union, Mass.. occurred In a. re cent came between two amateurs. Black played Itxlt, oveilookinir a prettv termina tion beginning with QxB P ch. Whltn re plied Itxlt, overlooking tho olegnnt termi nation, lKt B7ch. KKtl;2KtIt 6 ch, KK1; 3 Q Kt 8 ch, BxQ; i Kt B 7 mate. As the position stands either player wins if he has tho move. SOLUTION OF PHOBLEM NO. 252. BT W. E. MITCUUJT. White. Black. Wtafte. KB3 KxR 00 2cU O it 1 ch Kt B 5 ch Q Kt 3 ch KtKtlch were KB 3 Bxlt ch Bxlt Other Correct solutions received from E.E. Crau mcr, Allegheny, and Otto WurzDurg, Grand Rapids, Mich. Additional correot solutions to Noi. 213, 249, 230 nnd 251 received from Eugene Wood ward, South Granville, X. Y. "No. 249, neat. No. 250, another beautiful problnm. Has a pood key, and the blocks with Ktat B Sand K5 aio fine; also block with R at K 4 being nicely constructed. No. 251 has a good key, but I "don't like so many duals." Woodward. GAME NO. lfiS-KUY LOP.EZ. Game No. 19 in the sorlcs of exhibition games given by E. Laiker nt the Manhattan Club October and November, 1892. White. SInionson. 1. P K 4 P K 4 2 KKtB3 QKiBS 3. B Kt 5 Kt B 3 PIttsburgers In New York. New York, Nov. 10. Special. The follow. Ing PIttsburgers are registered at hotels here: S. K. Brown, S. S. Brown, Hoffman; A. G. Campbell, Glenbam; A. M. Guthrie, Mrs. a H. Read, D. G. Stuart, A. M. Foster. G. E. Goddard, J. S. Wishart. St. James Ho tel; W. D. George, Albemarle; E. C Godfrey, Gllsey; S. M. Jones, St. Denis; William Mc Kolvy. Hotel Savoy; M. W. Pressby. St. Nicholas; E. F. Tafer, Metropolitan; II. W. Williams, Continental; J. "R. McCorray, Westminster; J. R. McCItntocfc, Fifth Avenue. BH0ET STOEIES OF CITY LIFE. A TEAGEDY NEAE BEADD0CK. Charles Knorr Is Probably Fatally Injured by Thomas Ilcuscy. Bbaddock, Nov. 10. Special Brin- ton station wns the scene of a probable murder, the result of a row on election day between Thomas Hussey andCharles Knorr. The two men quarreled about a tree, Hus sey attempting to cut it down and Knorr insisting that the property on which it stood belonged to him. A fight followed in which Knorr was so badly beaten that his death is probable. The injured man's jaw is broken and hii tkull and a rib are fractured. Hussey was arrested to day and held without a hearing. Both men are nearly HO years old. Getting His Second Eyesight. McKEESPOKT, Xov. 10. Sptcial Bobert German is 76 years old, one of the best known men in this section of the State, and lives at Dravosburg. He has been en tirely blind for six years past. A few days ago he discovered he could see the outlines ot a house across the street The old gentle man is said to be rapidly recovering the full use of his lODg-lost vision. Another Fatal Hunting Accident. Beaves Falls, Ifor. 10. Special This morning James Harvey, a young man living in Baccoon township, went hunting. While out ia the woods he dropped his fun The Children's Aid Society of Allegheny county will give a benefit concert this even ing at the Bellevue School Hall. How. Jons Dalzell will lecture before the students of the Western University this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the tariff. Tits twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. of Pittsburg will be held in tho First Presbyterian Chnrch, Wood street, Sunday evening. CniCT Beows, of the Department of Public Safety, yesterday awarded the contract for a new hose wagon for the Are department to James G. Wier & Son for $443, Theke wero three new cases of diphtheria and three of scarlatina reported to the Bureau of Health ycsteiday. They are scattered over the city generally. Edward Milleu, who was caught between the bumpers of the cars on tho Valley road at Lawrencevllle yesterday morning, died at the West Penn Hospital yesterday after noon. The Travelers' Club will meet to-night at the parlors of the Biblo House, Arch street, Allegheny. The numbers on the pro gramme for this meeting are principally about the Pilgrim fathers. The sub-Committee on Surveys met yes terday afternoon and visited Hill street, Southside, to look up the reasons foran ordi nance vacating a portion of that thorough fare which Is pending in Councils. The Democrats of the Eleventh and Thirteenth wards will meet at Democratic headquarters, corner Wylie avenue and Kirkpatrick street, at 8 o'clock to-night to make arrangements for taking part in tho Jubilee to-morrow night. 4. P Q 4 'KtxK P 8. Castles KtQ3 0. UxKt Q PxB 7.. 1'xP Kt II 4 8. QxQ ch. KXQ 0 Kt IB P K R 3 10. B B 4 B K 3 11. Q It Q ch K ft 1 12. Kt K I P K Kt 4 13. B Q 2 P Kt 3 14 KtQ3 P1S4 15. P B 4 PBS KKtB2 PxP 17. BxP KKt2 18. KKtKKB3 19. RQ2 BK2 20. PKR3 Q ISO, SIKKQ1 RxR J2. P.xR R K Kt 1 23. Kill Kt R 5 24 BKt3 KtKt3 25. KtK2 KKt3 2a Kt It 6 R Iv U 1 27. P B 3 P Q B 4 28. Kt K 4 K I! 3 29. K B 2 B Q 1 30. RxR Bxlt 3LKK3 BB2 32. BB4 PKt4 33. BxP I!x K P St. KtBl KtxKt Black. 35. BxKt 36. l'KKi 37 BKtfi 3S. BUG i9. B Kt 5 40. P R 5 41. PRO 42. KiB 43. P Kt 4 41. P K 7 45. BUG . 45 PR3 47. PxP 4S P1U 49. PxPch 51 B O 2 51. Bill BK5 53. tixlt 5t. KQ5 Lasker. BKt2 PKt5 BQ 4 BK3ch BB1 KQ2 BxKt KK3 PB3 BKt2 BR 1 PxRP P K 3 ' P B 4 ch K IIS KKtS KxP BKtS KxB KB3 55 KxPB5 KxP 5(j. KxP 57. KKtG 5-j. P R5 r.9. P B 4 60. P B 5 61. KxP 02. P 1. 8 03. K Kt 5 04. K It 5 05. K Q 6 ee. K n 7 07. P B 7 CS. Rooks. KK3 KQ4 KQ 3 1(1)2 Kill K Kt 1 KB2 KKtl KB1 K Kt 1 Kill K R2 Resigns. NOTES BY' E. LASKEK. 12 Kt K 1. A very good maneuver In order to push the K B P. 17 xi. K Kt 2. Hero B to Q B 4 was prefer able. In reply to Q Kt to K4, B to K 2 should follow. 24 B Kt 3. Threatens KtxKt P. 24 xx, Kt Kt 3. The Kt should have gone back to B 4, where ho was placed to gre.it ad vantage. 32 xx, P Kt 4. A blunder which loses a nawn for nothing. Either P to K R 4 or Ktx K P, followed by Kt to Q C, was tho right continuHtion. 39 xx, B B 1. This movo throws awav bis chances for a draw, which black could havo seciuodby'B to Kt 2. After this movo white has much the superior game. C5 xx, K Kt L Blnck play for a stalemn te. If white plays P B 7 ch, black answers KB, and the game ia drawn. GAME NO. 1C9-RUY LOPEZ. Gamo No. 20 in the series of exhibition prunes eiven by E. Laskor at tho Manhattan Club October and November, 1892. White. Black. D.G.Baird. E.Isl;er. COLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES. Owex Savage was sent to the workhouse yesterday lor 30 days by Jndgo Snccop for beating and nbtuing his wife. Leo Kpkkle, of No. 21 Knox street, is locked up In tho Twenty-eighth ward police station on a charge of disorderlv conduct, preferred by hi9 wife Mary. Georoe Naqel and John Brose are in tho Allegheny lockup, charged with fighting on Federal street last ninht. Nagel is a Repub lican and Brose is n Domocrat. Nagel could not stand being plagued about his party's defeat and he knocked Brose down. Brose fought back and both were arrested. The I & N. May Change Its Base. St. Louis, Nov. 10. There was a con ference at the Southern Hotel this morning between three of the high officials of the Louisville and Nashville Ballroad Com pany ana local gentlemen, with reference to the probable removal ot the Louisville and Nashville general offices from Louis ville to St. Louis. . There aro thousands of different brands or rye whiskies but none can oompare with Klein's Silver Age at $1 60 per full quart, or Klein's Duquesno at $1 25 per quart. They stand at the bead of the list. 1PK4 2KKtB3 3 BKtS 4 Castles 5PQ4 BPxP 7PQR4 8 PxKt 9. RK1 10. KtxKt 11. QxQch 12. RxP 13 RK1 14. BK3 15. KtQ2 16. Kt K 4 17. B Q 4 18. KKQ1 19. RxB 20. P K B 3 21. KB2 22. QRQ1 23. RxR PK4 QKtB3 KtB3 KtxP KtQ3 Ktx 11 PQ3 KtxP BK2 PxKt KxQ BQ3 RK1 P QKt! BK3 BK4 BxB KBI P K R 3 K Kt 2 KRQ1 RxR 11 Kl White. Black. D.G.Biird. E.Laker. 24 Kt Kt 3 It K 2 25 Kt 11 5 P Kt 3 23KtB6 B 11 4 27 P B 3 R K 4 23 P K Kl 4 B K 3 29 P Q B 4 B 11 1 30 P B 4 R K 3 31 Kt Kt 8 P K R 4 32. P Kt 5 P Q B3 33. PxPch KxP 34. R Q 8 B R 3 35. P Kt 3 P Kt 4 33. PxPch BxP 37. It K H 8 R IC7oh 33. KB3 ROKt7 39. RxP RxPch 40. KKt2 PR4 41. Kt K 7ch IC B 4 42. KtxP POR5 43. Kt K 5 P R 6 44. P Kt 6 P R 7 45. It Q R 7 R Kt 7ch 46. K Kt 3 K Kt 3 vwyi v vtw, "vvm i S i i m w- w wf m m M&M H H M W 21 m iff sgs i I m H a rzzpi ?? WZfai. vacm HI Wm. wk THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS. PP I Op 1 1 112 ntfj4ifj!j i6 Reference Board. toi Black men occupy squares 1 to 12; white men squares 21 to 32. Black men al ways move flnu Checker Headquarters Homo Hotel, llnqnesns way, between Eighth and Ninth treet : at Sam uel oeedj', St Seventh arenas. w Alletheny Checker Club room, bterrltt Building, Ohio an! West Diamond itreets. TO CORUE3FONDENT3. Pmtttons Problems. Oames and Checker Newi will at all times be welcome. AU communications to be addressed P.O. B0X3S. EAST Em PITTSBURG), PA. Mr. Mutdoon, Park Quarries-Tours answered V. II. Craig, Grove Cltr. Pa. Yours to hand. Glad to hear of vour going to be in PltUburit on Thanksgiving Day. Hope you will be able to com ply v. lth Mr. Maize's request. L. Armstrong We hope you got the nook all right, as It was sent with a copy of THE Dis patch. PROBLEM NO. 193. BY J. PEnitlE, CHAMPIOIf OP SCOTLAIfU, From the Glasgow Herald. 1 Black-13, 21; king, 29. White Amateur. WM WM WM W7 WM iH W3 Wi o Wam Zyffi'jt vJwwi WwM H fM MmWM itois Y4XA.'A 'SZyS' 'ssSSjWa "" ';Sj7''a 3 ffl tffl wmL mm m iH Y4SSSS :vss4 mm m wM- vow Black Beattle. Black to play and win. GAME NO. 384 SWITCHER, The following two Karnes were contributed by Jlr. N. Currle to the Glasgow Herald, as playrd be tween himself and Mr. 1. U. McKehle and Will lam Br den; Black-Mr. Currle. White-Mr. McKelvle. wit mk mm 0m, 3 7W Wff' WHOM WM -. Bh. mm mm w IW?' WW WWa ww Whlte-20, 27: king. 30. Black ti play and white to win. The above problem corrects position No. 85 In A. C. R. by M. H. C. Wardell. Downsvllle. N. Y whose conditions were black to move and draw. M-25 51-31 25 -30a I 21-K 2C-S 22-S0 I 20 1-19 10 30-26 I 27-23 20-22 drawn (a) If 15-19,50-18 25-31,28-31. white wins. M. II. l Wardell. Mr. Perrle's conditions correct Iho above and show a white win. PROBLEM NO. 199-END GAME. BY L. ARMSTRONG, BLTTnSDAI,E, PA. Black-33, 13, 8, 18, 28. Wi Wi, WMmfM m wA mm, WM WM M& iMA WA Wi Wi WA W'. Wtffik & WZ?4. 4, ? timm wM& WW-& WJffift VWffiL WW P H M J i:w,i VxMfi V.ZM ww, Wl W Wi 'M& ma wA m iM WM ks W WM. W' 11-15 13-23 15-22 25-19 4- 8 8-U 21-17 18-17 21-18 31-28 10 6 18-14 9-13 15-18 5 29-25 110 11-18 25-21 24-20 14 5 19-15 51 18 8-11 2- 6 11-15 6- 9 14-17 15-19 17-14 29-3 19-10 15-10 18-13 6-10 10-17 18-22 7-51 9-14 10-15 22-28 SI H 25-13 27-24 20-18 26-13 30-23 a 6-10 10-15 22-2S 12-19 25-22 Blagk 22-17 28-24 24-19 23-18 23-18 wins. (a) After a few more moves white resigned. GAMK NO. 385-SOUTER. Black Mr. Bryden. White-Mr. Currle. 1-15 4-8 13-27 14-13 22-25 13-17 23-19 21-20 32-23 31-27 23-18 20-16 8-11 15-21 10-14 37 -25-30 17-10 22-17 23-19 19-10 25-21 18-14 8-11 9-14 1115 6 15 13-25 31126 69' 25-22 27-24 13- 9 21-17 6 2 11 2 6-8 14-17 8-11 15-18 26-22 10-15 17-13 21-11 23-19 30-21 26 19-10 26 9-18 7-10 18-22 22-13 l.i-28 29-25 20-23 9- 6 27-23 6 8 Draw. GAME NO. 380. IRREGULAR. BY Jin. J. ll'ATEEB, OLASGOW. 11-15 6- 9 48 10-14 81-27 1 80-21 23-19 2925 27-18 17-10 e3-4 J I 1918 8-11 913 8-11 7-14 13-17 K-19 2623 25-22 32-27 24-19 f 4 8 18-14 9-14 11-15 a I 5 14-17 g3 7 8-13 22 IS 13-18 27-23 C19-15 30-25 10-15 15-22 H-23 2- 7 17-28 hl7-2l IV-9 27-11 23-21 15-S 8-3 6-14 7-23 b5-9 d26 31 21-30 24-20 31-27 21-17 2319 3-10 drawn. Whlto-12, 20, 21. 3); kins. 10. White to play and win. The above comes up in Game No. 331, between T. M. Hogg and Mr. Entwlstle, who moved 30-25 and Mr. Hogg drew the game. GAME NO. 3S2-SINGLE CORNER. The following selections from Juego De Lag Damns, published at Madrid, Spain, In 16S4 by the author, Don Joseph Carl06 Garcez. citizen of Bar- bastro, in the province of Aragon: all-15 ! 4- 1 8-12 I 9 13 1-6 I 8-10 22-18 .24-20 17-14 I 23-16 I 24-19 16-12 15-22 10-15 16-19 6-10 115-24 59 25-18 I 55-22 23-16 I C28-2I 1 2S-19 31-26 8-11 12-18 12-19 10-17 17-21 10-15 29-25 I 21-17 b27-23 1 3.1-23 1 28-21 1 B. wins. TAHIATIOK 1. 2-31-27 7-14 24-19 11-16 23-19 9-18 10-15 24-27 17 3! 20-11 31-27 II 8 19-10 14-17 19-15 28-31 18-14 B. wins NOTES BY MR, VAN GILDER IN A. C. E. (a) Forming for attack. (b) Compelling 21-ir. (e) Examine the ettect of this move for following play. (I) Can white draw the game? (e) Only move to draw. Invite criticism, (f) An) other move, white loses. (g) Note the ellect of tills move. NOTES BYJIR. J. JI'ATEER, GLASGOW, (h) As the position now stands, Mr. Van Gilder considers It a forced win for black, and succeeded in winning it acres i uoara. (I) If 30-20. white draws bv 10-15. (I) Corrects fame No. 93L vol. 4. nartIO A. C R.. between R. Van Gilder and a lricnd. 19-15 was played, which allon cd black to win. Black Is two pieces ahead, but no matter how he plays, white can secure the draw. J. McAteer, in Herald. LATE CHECKER NEWS IN BRIEF. W. II. Wales, of Woonsocket, and Charles Law bon. of Providence, If. I., on Saturday, November 6, hml their Urn sitting lit their match for the champlonsMp of Rhode Isl-ind. Wales taking the lend bcort: Wales, I; Lawson, 0; drawn 3. Our cbtccined foreign cotemporary, the West Lothian Uouner, who used to devote from two to three columns to checkers and news of the game, on October 29 has only one-third of a column. Friend Gllbertson explain. John ''. Dcnvtr's attention Is called to the Mr. T. J. Riley's (of Nottingham) letter In the Leed's Mercuru, as to the Iledley testimonial. We think that Americans should see that all their promises are faithfully kept, especially when It Is such a meritorious and deservlug affair. The Scottish national tourney will probably be held In eplte of the many drawbacks, about the beginning or 1893. Tne 1 hanksglvlng tourney seems at present to be very quiet, it may be the calm belore ttie cyclone as has been ex;erienced In our national politics. W. J. Harrison has challenged Mr. llenney, the winner of the Allegheny Cltr tournament, to a friendly match or30 games restricted, to be played after the Thanksgiving tournament. At this season of the year a stimulant is an absolute necessity. Max Klein's Silver Age is lecommended by physicians, 150 per f nil quart. Ask for it. VARIATION 2 31-27 27-21 13-17 22-15 I 15-22 21-13 I 22-25 1 Black wins. (a) The above game and vsnitlons. as will tie sein from the above, are iery old. and that otir readers nnr get to know that published games date p.i-t over three centuries ago. (h) This Is given In the A. D. P. as a lots for the white, but looks a very natural move and jriust have got thre old timers Into trouble, as the above would Indicate. (c) Mr. Joseph Maize, our State champion. In his game with Mr. -Molr In Novunber, 1890, pub lished in TlIKDisrATCH goes 32-27 here. 10-17 and then 14-18 and has demonstrated a sound draw for the whites, correcting thP .ancients as well as our modern experts. We will gle n future a few more of these selections to show that a good deal of the play of to-day was known several ccutuilcs ago, GAME NO. S83-IRREGULAR. Played at the City Newsrooms. Ludgatc-clrcus, London. Mr. Beattle, of Liverpool, having the mack against a strong metropolitan member. ff!STOMiasVR3AUjM4n ' WOHTH A OmTfSA A BOX." I iyLS COVERED WITH A TASTEU83 AHB SOLUBLE GOATINS. a a Dizziness, or Snimnin? In the Head, Wlndj 2 f aio, ana &pcsms at the Stomach. Paloa In 2 i uacx, uravei, sua ujmg ?ala In Ike ; aoaj, iuicirmausm, etc i l Tako four, five or even sir nt TU1,M. l Pill, and in nine eat cuf cf tat, the uHl gittl'i 5rdffiiif.mtymf!infa:fortaoDillwIllodlre.t i to and remove tho eanu, IA mux being no ' ', ; more nor lees than wind. tocother with nalvm. ! ! tons and noxious vapours, and (ometimiui ) unwholesome food. ' E ell druggists. Price ZS cents a box. how York Depot 805 Canal St. i vntwivwwiiit'; 12-15 11-15 5- 9 M-29 0-15 1814 22-17 19-16 2.5-22 in 12 19-10 10- 7 18-20 14-17 10-141 19-14 25-22 1- 6e 25-22 21-14 27-23 12- 8 3-8 8-12 11-15 10-17 3- 7 14-21 22-13 14-18 29-25 23-18 22-17b 8-3 10-7 24-20 9-14 15-19 7-10 10-14 14-17 18-14 17-13 1315 16-11 28-21 7- 3 12-16f 8-11 17-21 21 -25c 20-27 13-15 24-19 22-13 23-16 31-24 3- 7 15-24 7-10 14-23 2J-25 15 -lSd 23-19 32-23 26-19 15-10 7-10 (a) Played with the Idea of throwing up the man 19-24 next move. (b) If white nad answered with 15-10 instead he could not have tailed to win. (c) A 6-nlnc cliuse of some Ingenuity. Black loses a piece, but recovers It at his leisure. (d) Black must not retain the grip, because white would give up a man and recover it with advan tage. (e) Here black conceives the stroke which fol lows. (OAdmltllngnf an artistic finish rarely seen in actual play, position as on diagram: WOOD'S PIIOSPIIODIXK, The Great English Remedy, Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Sper matorrhea, Imp-tencj and all effects nf AOuse or Ex cesses, Been prescribed over 35 years In thousands of cases: is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine known. Pjiosphodixe: if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this. leave his dishonest store. Inclose price in letter, and we will end by return mill. Price, one package. Si; six, 85. On mil please; six will cure. Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope. 2 stamps. Address THU 1VOOI) CHEMICAL CO., Ml Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. .OS-Sold In Pittsburg by JOS. FLEMING & SON, 17-51-codwk 412 Market street. 47. P. Kt 7 KxR 43. Pqnecns P queens 49. O B 7 Oil K R 3 50. Q B 6 ch Kill 51. Q Q 8 Cll K Kt 5 52. O U 4 ch K Kt C And white resigned. 53. Q K 3 ch K Kt 5 54. Q Q 4 ch K R G 55. O 11 7 ch B R 5 5G. Kt B 4 ch K Kt 6 57. KtxR Q K 8 ch 58. QB2 P115 cll "Whito might have drawn by 44 R R 7. JK Kt 3; 15 R R 8, K Kt 2; 46 II R 5, etc. 47 P l(t 7 Is the decisivo turn. After RsP white would probably have obtained a draw by correct play." Laskkr. Up to the time of goin to press Lasker has played ia (james, winning 20, losing; two and drawing one. lie closed his onragement at mo iuuuuuuan isiuu aa it eunesuay last. Ho begins an ehrht days' engagement with the Brooklyn ciuu on tlio evening of 1 riaay. PLAIN AND POINTED. W E WILL SELL YOU the nicest, newest and most becoming shapes of TRIMMED HATS, in the best shades, at $2.25 each, made of Bedford Cloth, trimmed with Astrakhan and Aigrettes. Just think I 2.25 for a hat ready to put on. WE WILL SELL YOU another styje at $3.25, in navy blue and brown, made of fine cloth 'and trimmed in real fur. All ready to wear and only $2- 2S- WE WILL SELL YOU 150 pieces, 3-inch pure Silk, heavy quality, rich fancy Ribbon, as different from others at this price as day is from night, 25c a yard; worth 50c. WE WILL SELL YOU 25 dozen Boys' or Girls' fine cloth Tarn O'Shanters, in navy, brown and cardinal, with long silk tassel' and satin lining, at 75 C each. Identically the same as offered at 98c in other stores. WE WILL SELL YOU the nicest White Silk Embroidered' Caps for little folks at; 50c. WE WILL SELL YOU Children's Cashmere Caps, plain full crown or siik emDrpiaerea, at auo - tan, urown or navy. AVE WILL SELL YOU Surah Silk Caps, with fur trimming, all shatles, at 75c. AVE WILL SELL YOU 100 dozen fine Velvet Roses, the newest shades, 3 roses and 3 bnds in the .lunch, very beautiful indeed and only 23c a bunch. These are easily worth 50c and yon will readily admit alter noting prices at other stores. Pur HeadB, Eur Pompons, Eur Trimming lor Hats the very latest novelties at the very lowest lii-iircs. it l IV u iJJ ' 1 5: .0, 512, 514, 516, 518 MARKET ST. noS-xr NZTW ASTKTITISE3IKETS. THESE n INDICATE THE SURE SAYING OF MONEY Effected on every article bought in W1I5' KEFli DEPARTMENT. HI flmii&3LsSJ This magniflcpnt quadruple silver-plated CAKE siand.dcc orated most artistically in re lief work nnd Rocco borders nnd handle: wholesale price, $7.50; Oub Kktail Price, $3.95. This elegant quadruple silver plated Jlnp, artistically en graved, cold lined and finely finished; wholesale price, $.!; Ocn Retail Price, 98c. S' This new shane. trlnle silver plated Batter Dish. nanasomeir en craven aim nnuuea, wnolesale price, $s OUR RETAIL PRICE 1.95. Ksfi edrfr&fp4fw VT'Pjg!pMprfryc. .. , t i'ti rAfJa? Jit This set (half do zen) of the celebrated TrlumDh" pattern, q nndrupie Oliver piac- e d Tea Spoons, iruurantoed for 15 veil rs. wh oiesnle price $1 50: OUR RE T A 1 L PRICE $1.10 These pretty and substantial hardwood and well finished Hook Racks, are adjustable nnd can be fo'ded; wholesale price,75c; Otm Retail Pbice,58o Heavy and durable block tin Colander, with iron handles; wholesale price, 15c; Ornt Re tail Price, 9c Cfi QK For a flne English Porcelain Din- f"'"" ncrSet:nrav decorations In dif ferent colors: 112 plecos: rognHr price $10.50. CQ Kfl Fr Donlton' elenant "Arun- vw.uu del" pattern English Porcelain Dinner Sets of 100 pieces: three different colors or decoration; rezular price $15. n Cm RD For extra flno Porcelaln'Oold V'u.ou Band Dinner Sets of 112 pieces; each piece perfect and free from tho snsrntest Uerects; regular price $25. tR Kfi For those celebrated and much .piU.vU admired Carlsbad Transparent China Dinner Setn or lOOpiecoi; artistically- decorated in different designs: regular ll ivn fdJ. ExtrA lirary o. S Via-U Uoilfr1-. whole sale price. 9Dc: Our Retail Price, 55o. innn n This set ot CKiiivesand6Forks (full doz.) made of pure tempered steel, double bol stered ana guaranteed In every respect; wholesale price, $1.73; Our Retail Price. 93c Jos. Smith & Son's celebrated English Steel ItRZor", every ono warranted; wholesale prlce,$l: Our Retail Prlce,49c MrtiH Udell's renowned Patent Hat and Coat Racks, antique oak, malleable Iron bonks; wholesale price, 25 cents; Our Retail Price, 18 cents. EI JLTJFMIJLiT iTS . nollta WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. NEVER BUY ELSEWHERE WHILE OFFERS SUCH WONDERFUL VALUES. THE FINEST SHOES $2.00, $2.50, $2.90 and $3.00 FOR LADIES ALL EVERY SIZE. AND GENTS ANYWHERE. EVER SHOVN "WA.TfiTfTi.rTT3TJ.. . EVERY WIDTH. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. W. M. LAIRD 433 and 435 WOOD STREET. 406, 408, 410 MARKET STREET. no"-MWT PURE BUTTER, SOLD BT GEO. K. STEV'KXSON- CO., Tino Groceries and Table Delicacies, Sixth avenue Ji20k-w THE ONLY REASON For the continued increase of THE DISPATCH-,adlets is that?theygive satisfactory returns. ,'. mm: AP.TIST AND PUOTOGRAPUE2, J6SIX1U STREET. Cahlnots, S3 to 4 per rtozenj petltes, SI per doseo. Tela )hono 1751. spS-f 4-Jt wrsa PO. D. LEVIS, SOLICITOR OP ATENTS 131 Fifth ave., next LeadorPittsbur . I ! C' i. t- & ; - l&W - i& ,,lritV&aijLfr-' mgi i .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers