:.
.-
30
THE .PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FKIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 189a
:r r
SWITCHED THE COURT.
Judge Stowe Delivers an Opinion on
Corporal Tunishment.
SUING OS EAPID TRANSIT STOCK.
Superintendent Kill, of the Workhouse,
Eefnses a Prisoner. .
THE SEW3 OF THE COUXTI COURTS
In Judge Stowe'i branch of the Criminal
Court yesterday Sister "XL Julienne, a
teacher in the parochial school at West
Tarentum, was tried for assault and battery
on the 6-vear-old son of EdVard Dohmen,
the prosecutor. The Terdict was not
Euilty, and the defendant was directed to
pay one-half the costs and the prosecutor
the other halC Deputy District Attorney
Goehring conducted the prosecution and
i". A. Ammon the defense.
The testimony of the prosecution was to
the effect that the boy had been whipped
bv the teacher and was found lying on the
pavement in front of the school unable to
walk, and was taken home. He had marks
on his head from blows. The boy was too
young to testify
Sister Julienne testified to the boy mis
behavinc and disobeying her continually.
On the day in question he had been Tery
bad and she detained him after school. He
was bad and she slapped him.
The Boy lSecamo Hysterical.
He then became nervous and almost crew
black in the lace. She became alarmed and
finally soothed him and then put him opt
side to go home. She did not see him
aaio. Other witnesses testified to the
child having no marks.
Judge Stowe in bis charge said that a
teacher stands in the same position as a
parent when the child in under her and has
the same right to punish under proper re
strictions. He remarked that when he
went to school the use of the switch was
common, but nature provided a place on
which to use the switch and he did not ap
prove of striking children on the head.
John Coslett, a well-known ex-fireman
and ex-policeinan,is on trial for felonious as
sault It is charged that on November 16,
during the trouble between the strikers and
workmen at the Elba Iron Works, Coslett
assaulted William May, the watchman at
the mill, and fired a revolver at him. The
information against him was made by T. B.
Everson, manager of the mill. Charges of
carrying concealed weapons and larceny
are also pending against Coslett.
Surrendered by His Bondsmen.
He had been out on bail, but his bonds
men, John M. Clark and Thomas Evans,
surrendered him, and at the adjournment
of court he was arrested ou the bail piece
and placed in jaiL
Judge Stowe yesterday reduced the sen
tence of Michael Schubert from six months
to the workhouse to 30 days, evidence of
his former good character having been pre
sented. He had been convicted of assault
and battery.
John Printers pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny ol an overcoat and hat from James
Bald and was sent one year to the work
house.
S. H. Collins was convicted of assault on
H. A. Smith, of the Twenty-third warn,
and was fined SI and costs.
William Barrett was convicted of assault
and batteryton Eugene Sullivan, of Mul
berry alley.
Rachel Taylor was convicted of assanlt
and battery on Bachel Wolf, of the South
side Diamond.
Jennie Martin was convicted of assault
jmd battery on Etta Taylor, ot Irwin ave
nue, Allegheny.
REFUSED A PRISONER.
Superintendent Hill, of the TTorbhonse,
Abked to Explain by Judge Stowe A
Conflict With the Court Testing the
Blfht to Keject
A contest between the Court and the
authorities at the workhouse was precipi
tated yesterday. On Wednesday Mrs.Mary
A. Derry, of Millvale, for illegal liquor
selling, was fined 5500 and sent three
months to the workhouse. The sentence
was! imposed by Judge Stowe. Yesterday
morning, as is the custom, a deputy sheriff
took the prisoners intended for the work
house to that institution, and with them
was Mrs. Derry.
Upon arriving at the workhouse, Mr.
Hill, the superintendent, refused to admit
Mrs. Derry to the prison because she was
about to become a mother. The deputy bad
to bring his prisoner back to the city and
she was returned to jaiL Sheriff McCleary
then saw Superintendent Hill but the latter
repeated, it is alleged, that he would not
receive her under any circumstances.
Sheriff McCleary then reported the mat
ter to Judge Stowe and an order was made
requiring Mr. Hill to appear and show
cause why he should not receive the pris
oner in compliance with the sentence of the
Court The answer is to be made at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Heietofore the workhouse anthorities
have frequently declined to receive prison
ers committed bv magistrates in summary
conviction cases, but by what authority is
not know n. This, however, is the first" in
stance where there has been a refusal to re
ceive a prisoner sentenced by the Court.
The woman is still in jail.
AEKIEG 70E HIS STOCK.
Suit Against the Pleasant Valley Hallway
Company for S35,000.
James M. Bailey yesterday entered suit
against the Federal Street and Pleasant
Talley Eailway Company for 525,000. The
amount claimed is for stock and dividends
in the defendant company claimed to be
owned by the plaintiff and withheld from
him. He alleges that in 1874 he purchased
Irom J. T. Stockdale 58 shares of capital
stock in the defendant company, receiving
at the same time a stock certificate from J.
T. Stockdale, as Secretary and Treasurer of
the company. At that time the capi
tal stock was divided into 2,000
thares at ?25 per share. In 1875
a stock dividend was declared by which he
became the owner of 12 additional shares" of
the par value of 825 each. In April, 1889,
the capital stock was increased lrom $100 -000
to 51,000,000, by which increase the
stockholders of that date became the holders
of ten shares at t25 each for each share of
stock then held by the n. This gives the
plaintiff700 shares. This he now claims
with the dividends that have been declared.
The defendant company, he states, through
President Henry has been notified of his
claim and the existence of the certificate,
but the company refuses to acknowledge
Bailey as the owner of the stock in ques
tion. Executions Issued Yesterday.
The following executions were issued
yesteiday: Lucy A-Trees vs Isaac F. Trees,
53,664; VT. G. Peer, receiver, vs Charles
Manning, 53,195; Iron and Glass Dollar
Savings Bank vs Martin G. Frank, 5L688;
"William Yost, guardian, vs John F. Prae
ger, 52,000.
To-Days Trial Lists.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Malvin
Shaffer, Thomas Campbell: Jake Oalkelsky,
Jacob Somberg, Ignatius Strumpe, Antonio
Chldo, A. F. Chew. Robert Koehler, George
"Weber, Frank Boss, Elizabeth Johnston,
John Hornlg, Mary Putnam. William t lark,
F. 31. nyder, Michael McLaughlin, Richard
Traction (2), Robert Wclslu
Common PJeas Xo. 1 Xeelen vs Pitts
1iurg, McKeerport and xoushiosheny, "Mc
Kennedr vs Kennedy. Denniston vs Home
Life And Investment Company, Bolharznci I
vs Wernte et al. UMnd et at vs Knmerer et
al. Kemp vs U'ernko et al, Weissert va
Wernko ot ul.
Common Plea No. 2 DIcken vs Bailor,
Kane va Kagle Transfer Company, Oultzt
ibons vs Illte, Loechburg Foundry and Ma
chine Company vs Jennings Brcn. & Co.,
Lewi, vs Htittlgiin, Koenne vs First Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, Walker vs
Bott 4 Co.
Common Pleas Xo. 3. Batley vs Dickon,
Claw v Pittsburg Traction Company, Dick
son vs DIckcn, Murphy vs same, Bailey et
at vs same, Dickson vs samp, Jackman
vs Wavman, Philadelphia Company vs
Carroll. Porter Boiler and Tank Companr,
Straus vs Lasiong, Philadelphia Company
vs Burgrss Mlllvale boromjh, Lewis vs
Lewis, Bryce vs Homestead, Oeffnervssame,
Hayes va same. Barber v Xf or, ltosenberg
er vs Dunnnt, Sargent vs White Electrlo
Traction Company.
The Hum of the Courts.
A verdict of fyi cents for tho -plain tiff Was
given In the slander suit of Mrs. Liza Tell
against Ernest Bradberry.
A vxnmcTof $11313 for the plaintiff was
piven in the case of C. A. Holmes, for use,
against Kay Bros. & Co., an action on an
agreement lor rent.
A VEnDior or $283 for the plaintiff was given
in the caso of Thomas Jones against Jacob
Pfeil, an action for damages for Injurios
caused py tho kick of a horse.
A veedict of $10 Tor the plaintiff 'was given
in the case of A. Rosenthal against L. Tenet
hoff, an action for damages for alleged false
arrest on a charge of larceny.
Is the United States District Court yes
terday W. A. Schmidt entered suit against
X. J. Keller and others to compel them to
recognize him as k part owner of the dredge
boat Cascade, which ho bought ac Sheriff's
sale.
X verdict for tho defendant was given in
the case of Samuel D. Karns against the
Pullman Palace Car Companv. Tho suit was
for injuries to the plaintiff's Infant child.
She lolled from a sent in a car and her foot
was burned against a steam pipe.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Samoa Is qnlet now.
Mrs. Muybrick is worse.
Greece felt an earthquake shock.
Cholera has reapr eared at Hamburg.
The Russian export duty on corn has
been raised.
Cowboys are
North Dakota.
still chasing rustlers in
The Pope will Issue a clrcular'denounc
Ing Free Masonry.
Another Indian corn mill has bcon
started in Hamburg.
Corow, the absconding Hamburg broker,
has committed suicide.
Dr. Charles Swenk has been elected
President of Switzerland.
The Kaiser's immorality has been re
ferred to a Reichstag committee.
General L N. Stiles, ot Chicago, is fast
falling, mentally aud puyslcally.
Tho "Sons of Canada" In Toronto passed
resolutions denouncing annexation.'
ABalmacedlstplot to mutder prominent
officials iu Chile has been discovered.
The United States and Emopean powers
will probably exchange Ideas on emigration.
Western State game wardons are in ses
sion In Minneapolis. Tuey want uuifonn
game law s.
To the use of chloral for insomnia is at-
I English poet.
The World's Fair Executive Committee
won't permit tho erection of a theater at
Jackson Park.
Mrs. Annie Murphy, the alleged female
former of Tacoina, Wash., la under arrest at
Uuntsville, Ala.
Minister Phelps denounces as a fake the
rumor that bo is on bad terms with tho
Berlin Government.
Lesperance, a Fiench vessel, has been
w recked on the island of Guernsey. Ail of
her crew were drowned. ,
Three months' ImnrlsnntnpTie nt lmnl
labor was the sentence imposed upon Gyneth k
Maude liv thfl T.ntirinn r-ntirt T
Tchikhatchoff, the Russian Minister or
tho Navy, lias beeu perhaps latally injured
by a plunk fulling upon his head.
Twenty-five passengers were Injured in
a Union Pacific wreck caused by a broken
rail near Green River, Wyo., Monday.
A. B, Chafee, Mayor of Aiken, S. C who
was shot by Colonel X. G. Lamar, the Kaolin
King, Monday, died Wednesday night.
John W. Hallenback, President of the
Auburn Park Bank, and postmaster of Au
burn, III., is listed anion; the missing.
Mrs. Jonnio Eachims and her two daugh
ters, at St. Paul, wer burned to death in
their.boardlng house Wednesday night.
The French War Department is con
vinced of the inadequacy of the present
Lebel rifles, and a new model has been pre
pared. Rumored that Martin Burke, the Cronln
murder convict who died last week, has lelt
a written confession, Implicating the Clau-na-GaeL
Two Mexican boys, nnder age, Aurcllo
Diaz and Nichols Fernandez, fought a duel
for u girl at Oaxicia. Diaz, the challenged
party, was shot uead.
Tho largest aerolite ever seen in Mexico
struck a cliff and plowed a deep turrow in
the mountain, revealing a rich vein of silver
at one point.
Arson and forgery trials at Waynesboro,
Ga., ended In a bloody fight In open court.
Charles X. McMorrill, W. L. McMorrill and
Y. P. Jones ere shot dead.
Murderer Charles A. Benson, of Leaven
worth, Kan., awaiting execution, wounded
the day guard with a knile and then stabbed
lilmselfncar the heart josterduy. Benson
is dying.
Appraiser Cooper's advance of per
cent on the duties on imported "worsted
coatincs has been overrnled by the Board of
General Appraisers, reducing the duty one
half. The freshman and sophomore classes of
Talo are awaiting with considerable anxiety
thouctien of tho faculty in regard to tho
now latnous Saturday iilgbt "ilof'at Pioo
tor's Musical Hall.
At South Creek, X. C, Robert Rogers, a
white man, killed William Hammond, col
ored, and Tom Moore, colored, killed Rogers
directly aftorward.
The Paris -FYparopubUshos aletterslgned
i.uuwic jLxeB in- which tne writer olteied
General liuulanger, tho late French Minis
ter of War. tho plant necessary to nianu
lucture Lebel rifles.
The Kansas City Council is suspicions of
the bill tor fees presented by the pound
master. An ordinance has been passed
that the tall ot every dog killed be presented
as a voucher hereafter.
The traction company trolley lino on
Cambridge and Catharine streets, Philadel
phia, started yesterday. A large crowd was
attracted along the line of the route to see
the novelty for this city.
The court martial trial or Commander'
Henry L. Johnson, United States Xavy,
began at Mare Island Xavy Yard Wednes
day. The principal charge is nozligence in
permitting the Mohican to go ashore.
In a Georgia Central collision near Lav
ender, Ga., both engines were demolished.
Owing to the telegraphers' strike there was
no operator on duty to give order. Brake
men will probably begin a sympathetic
strike.
The Xorth German Lloyd steamship
Havel has arrived at Xew York and has on
board the passengers of the steamer Spree,
which, bn.ko her shaft and was towed back
to Queenstowu. The Havel also carried the
Spree's cargo.
During ihe week becinnlng Monday next
there will be rxocutcd by electricity at Sine
Sing Prison, Peter Schultz, a boy 16 years
old, for the innrdcr of a baby on Lnns
Island, nnd Frederick Mnjiulre, of Middle
town, who killed Mrs. Gregory.
Pioccedlngs have been begun In the
Massachusetts Supremo Court in the con
test of the will ot Samuel E. Sawyer, of
Gloucester, who iliert Decrnibor 1L 1SJ9
leaving nearly $1,000,000. of which JIOO.OOO is
left to literary and charitable Institutions,
The mystery.s-urroundlngthe dlappear
ance of Banker Linus E. Post, of Tacomn,
Wash., hai been cleared up. He bus not
lieen murdered, nor has ho comlnltted sui
cide, us generally supposed, Mr. Post was
seen alive in Iloboken, where. It now turns
out, he took a steamer lor Europe.
The Boston agents of the various steam
ship lines question tho Justice tand intelli
gence of the rulines of the Treasury Depart
ment regarding the restriction of immigra
tion. The agents all disclaim any intention
of placing obstacles in the way of travel
from abroad en route to the Wor'd'S Fslr.
but they say the companies must protect
themselves.
The National Fire Insurance Company,
established i.i 1833, one of tho oldest insur
ance corporations in Xew York, has decided
to liquidate lt attains. lt outstanding risks
wero reinsured In the Cn-imerclul Union
Assurance Company, of Loadon. The Xa
tlonal had agents in the principal cities
throughout tho United States, except Phila
delphia and Southern points.
Me writ exhaustion or brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer 10c.
r .- .- -i. .. . "- Si-fe n-' v lit in ftimirwriri tfYin ioii ifaMfKffit r -, v-faK ' r" S1
"Mtltistisi 1 r i-ftiiiiiia isMirMstiiMsMsaaiiMsMMfi iilflnlr '
jjgtigggglggfiggBffgggigBtBkwniKIWWWQfrin1'' T?-j.-rw "wm .imh?m
All rommunlcatlons should be addressai to the
Chess Fdltor. P. o. Box 463.
Tho Plttaburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg
Lfbary, Penn avenue. .
The AllCjthsav Clisii Clnb niseis at Dr. Miller' i
HaU, North avenua, Monday and Thursday even
ings. Solvers who understand the German notation an
requested to use It,
FBOBlESI XO. 26i.
.Respectfully dedicated to the Judges in
Dispatch problem tourney No. L
Br EMIL rALKOWSKA, ritAQCE.
Black: 6 pieces.
if A M&
i 1 i fe
m m m m
White: -.7 pieces.
White mates In four moves.'
PROBLEM XO. 233.
From the Gleaner.
Br B. O. LAWS.
Black: 5 pieces.
White: 8 pieces.
White mates in two moves.
GAME EXDIXG NO. GO.
Deutsche! Wochcnschach.
Black Wagner.
White-Crespl.
Black to play.
White.
is.
19. P X R
Black
RXB
OR5
White. Black.
21. rXEEBBl
22. P - 1! B X Kt Ch
23. iiKtl Q1U
20. K Kt2
KtBl
And White relirncdi
If 2.1 K R 1. B X R: 24 Q Kt 4, B B 5; 25 B K3,
QRC;23RRLBK7 and wins.
GAME XO. 172-SICIL1AX DEFEXCE.
Xo. 23 in thn series of exhibition games
given at the Manhattan Chess Clnb by E.
iasner, uctouer anu ovemuer, iom.
White.
Black.
Whltp.
Black.
J. W. Balrd.'
Ijlker.
.T. W. "Balrd.
17. KtQ4
18. BKt4
19 BB1
20. Qxll
Lasker.
BQ2
KtBS
BxH
BxKtch
QB1,
,Q4
PK4
QB7
KxB P
RK5
R K IS 1
KK7
KRB7
HxUch
L PK
2. KKtB3
3. PQ4
4. KtxP
5. BK3
6. BK2
7. Castlei
S. PKB3
a PB3
10. KtxKt .
11. PK5 '
12. P K B 4
IS. PxP
14. Kt Q 2
15. Kr B3
IS. U Kt 1
POB4
QKtB3
PxP
PK Kt3
BKt2
P Q3
Kt 113
Castles
PQ4
PxKt
KtKl
PBS
BxP
KtQ3
RKcl
Q B2
21. PxB
2i Q K 2
24 O PxP
C5 KRQ1
28. Q K 1
27. Q B 2
2S. Q It 5
2'J. 14 K i! 1
30. P K 6
31. Uxlt
RxR ch
And white resigned.
NOTES BY E. LASKER.
8PKB3. This is the tame stylo or meet
insr tho Sicilian defence. PtoKR3. to be
followed by P to K B 4, is the usual way of
play.
11 P K 5. ir white captures the pawn black
retakes with his knlzht. and in reply to B to
y i black answers wi.u ivt to k it a. in this
case whito can not develop his pieces ou the
queen's wing.
19 B B L The only move to avoid los of
soma kind. Kt to K 6 would have met with
Q to Q B 1.
21xx,QBl. Kt to R C would have been
premature. White answers Q to K 6 ch, and
in reply toKtoKtS (RtoKB21s not good
on account of P to K B 5) white proceeds
with P to K B 5 nnd B to B 4.
22 Q K 2. Alter QxQ black gets an op
portunity to place his Kt In the end game on
KS.
23BQ2. RtoQRl would not havo done,
as Q to B3 would have beon b'ack's reply.
2i O PxP. It 24 n PxK P. Q to Q a 7: 25 RxR
ch, RvR: 26 It to Q 1, P to QUI: 27 QrQ B I',
P to Q 5:2S R to Q B 1, P to Q C; 29 RxQ PxQ,
and wins in a lew moves on account of tho
threatened mate on K B 1.
29 R Kill. If anything else, for instance,
QxQ B P, Q to K 5, would decide the game,
becausu the. mate on K Kt 2 could not be
covered by white.
S3PK6. IfRxK, mate follows in a few
moves by QxK ch, etc
GAME NO. 173-QUEEN'S PAWN OPEXIXG
No. 24 in the series of exhibition games
given by E. Lasker nt the Manhattan Chess
Club Octoberand Xovember, 1892:
9 fM HP Wi
fm wm tm WM
wm sir mi gy ii
y?& ,&' VZWL V9!iZ'A
&M&M US H
m mm mk
WM wa WAwM
yffifik VJMM. VZfV" trr:"t
B. M if Bi
i
a WA Mi mm
fM ill 1 i
jjg jijg j
vww, " ,'A,cv, ""''WM "VMM'. ' ' '
Mwm ll&ijN
-Delmar.
,KI)2
PQ4
BQ2
KkQKt
BPxP
KKtl
BK1
P K R 4
KtxP
QKtK2
KB1
Kt 1(4
PxB
KK2
KQ1
RxR
Resigns.
3 xx, P K BS. B"to K 2 or Kt to K B 3 were
better.
C x x, BxB. There is no reason for this ex
clmuge;J. to Q B 4 Is preferable.
9 ix, QKtS. With a view of winning" a
pawn. The scheme is faulty.
11 x x, castles. lie had nothing else: for
instance, 11 x x, Q to Kt 3: 12 Kt to D4. Q to
B3: 13 Kt (B 4) to Q 6 ch. PxKt (best); 14 B to
Q Kt 5. and wins.
13 xx, QRS. Threatening B to R L
It x x. Q x Kt.' Black lias no choice. In re
plv to Q to It 4; 15 R to Kt 6. Q to B 3: 16 Kt to
QB4.QIO R 3; 17 R to K 5, with an over,
powerlns attack, ir 14 x x, Q to B 3. white
nlo wins the qneen by 15 B to Kt 5, Q to Q 4:
16 P to Q B 4. t
During the tournament Lasker played, 24
games, of which lie won 21, lost two, with
Hodges and Simonson, and one was drawn
with Delmar. The Sun.
SOLUTIOX OF PROBLEM XO. 256.
, ' By Jons F. Tract.
Key: PtoQ7. "
fcOLUTION OP PROBLEM XO. 257.
, Br W. E. MlTOHtlif.
White. Black. White.
KtK4 Kany KtB3ch
P Q 4 . Kt B S
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO.t58. "
By Robert H. Seymour.
. White. Black. White.
RQKt6 Kany - KtBScU
SOLUTION OF END GAME X0.4J.
nvoTTo wunzDcno.
White. Black.- I White. Bmclc.
1.1 BJCG I4.KR4 KR7ch
2. QxB BR7ch IS. KKtS- BKt7oh
8.-KKI9- RKt7ch 0.KU3 RR7ch
White Lasker. Black Di
1. PQ4 PK3 18. P.Kt4 ,
2 KKtB3 PQ4 19. BKt3
3. B Kt 5 P K B3 29. P K B 4
4. BB4 BQ3 21. I! H2
5. BKt3 KtK2 22. PKt5
G.QKtQ2 BxB 2S.QR5ch
7. RPxB QQ3 24. PxP
a PK4 PxP 25. QK2
9.JUXP QKtSeh Si. l'Kt6
10. PB3 QxKtP 27. QxP
lLKKtQS Cale. 28.QR7.Ch
12. R Q Kt 1 QxR P 29. K HI en
13. Kt B 4 Q R 3 30. BxKt
14. K Kt Q 6 QxKt 3L RxP Ch
15. KtxQ 1-xKt 82. QxP ch
16. Q 8 P K R 3 33. RxKt P
17. BBS QKtB3 34.QxR
XOTES BY E. LASKEii.
Correct solutions to all received from C. B.
D., Beaver, Pa., and McDougall City: to Nos.
256. 257 and 253 from Enceno Woodard, South
Granville. N. J., and Otto Wurzburg, Grand
KaDlds, Mioli.
Additional correct solutions to Xos. 253,
251 and 255 received from Otto Wurzburg.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Trill Bnrewin. Esq. When a niece Of
Bnniwin. Esq. When a
either color stands, betweon the king and
rook castling is not allowable.
J. W. Do Arman, Frnnklln, Pn Will give
von the desired Information In a few days.
Hope your nndertaking will bo a success.
Chess editor; Springfield Union Many
thanks for your complimentary remarks.
XEWS.
The Indiana State Chess Association met
at Lozansport on Monday, December 12. It
was announced that Laskerand Showalter
would be present and ulve exhibitions of
simultaneous and blindfold play. There
was the usual championship and free-for-all
tourneys.
There are ten entries for the Chllds' cup
tournament at the Franklin Chess Club,
Philadelphia, a follows: S. Wnrren Bump
ton, Arthur Hale. P. J. Honan, Emll Kem
eny, Max Llvinustone.J. P. Morgan, M. Mor
gan, Walter Ponn Shipley, H. G. Voigt nnd
H. Webster. The opening game, a Ruy
Lopez, between Messrs. Vohrt and Kemeny,
was won by the formeafter 47 moves.
The Dublin Evening Herald announces a
tournament for three-movers and. two
movers under the usual motto and sealed
envelope system. Problems must be re
ceived by February 15, 1833.
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.
EsrEEEltCK BOABD.
101
S Black men occupy squares
lto 12; whltemcn squares
a to 82. Black men al
ways move nrL
Checker Headquarters Home Hotel. Uuquesn
way. between Eleht'.i an 1 N'tnth streets : at Sam
uel Seeds', vi Seteat'i aiinus. and Allegheny
Checker Club room. Sterrltt Building. Ohio and
West Diamond streets.
TO CORRESPONDENT,
rnltlnns. I'robleMt. tlnns ant Cheer Xew
will at all times be weleo .a j. Alt commuatcatlon
to be addressed
i.o. Bjxji. east Bid. Prrrsnuno, Pi.
SOLUTIOX TO PROBLEM XO.204.
BT I. WTLLIE, WORLD'S CHAMPION.
Black-2, 4, 16. Whlte-9. II, 32.
White to move and win.
33-27
16-20-1
9-5
2-6
5- 1
6-10
1-8
10-14
6-10
14-17
10-15
17-2J
13-19
22-26
19-23 a
26-31
27-24
W.wlns.
(a) 27-24 also wins for white.
VARIATION 1.
16-19
9-5
26
5-1.
I 10-15
I 6-10
I 15-13
I 10-14
I 19-23
IW.wlns.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO.
DY LYMAN 31. STIARNS.
Black 3, 13: Units 21. 25.
Whlte-15, :Klu;s0. 3.
White to more and win.
236.
6-K.
25-22
10-14
3-8
32-27
8-12
14-13
22-25
15-11
12-16
118
25-29-a
(a) We have now problem Xo. 207 by Mr.
Strums.
Black-13. 16: kings, 21. 2Ti.
Whltc-B. 27; kings. IS. M.
MiMioMiilSi2
rTMi4lsM6
5g6Mz7kjZ8
18-14 48 27-18 16-20 20-16 19-23
29-25 IB-I9 22-15 15-11 7-10 69
8 4 8-12 12-16 14-18 16-19 23-26
25-22 1923 1317 117 106 W.Wins
PROBLEM XO. 203.
BY J. LEES, LEES'W GUIDE TO DRAUGHTS.
Black-8. 20: king. 13.
White Z7, 30; king, 14.
Whl'te to more and win.
PROBLEM XO. 209.
BY IV. C DELDON, A. C. BEVIEW.
Black-7. 8. 12, 21: king. 31.
$A WA
mm wm vw vwm
w&. wm warn wm.
While-C. 15, 18, 20. 30.
White to move. Blaek to draw.
The above conditions correct Drohlcm Xo. 543
of tiould's Bonk of Problems, bv U. Whitney.
Northampton, England. W. C, Bclden.
GAME XO. 405-GLASGOW.
The following gimeswere played between Mr.
B. I. JarVson and Mr. Charles Hcltcr. of Chicago,
and Mr. W. O. Prle.t. of Philadelphia, contrib
uted to The Disi-atcii by Mr. Jackson.
Black-Jackson. Whlte-Hcfter.
flP IP HH lH
m,,m mr m
H H HB
s vwa vWi yKnt
m m m H
mWA m wi
WM 11
m wA Wi
m m ii!!
bsss ww. wWi yaztffli
wr&L vtwz VAPffiZ. wtwa
wky. 4x77'? wyyv?1. iwffiya m.
wwyy WJPSK YTvytffy mfZi
B BBr, B
HI SI!!! K
mWk W PJ WM
wm A wm '&&
BBsB
11-15 7-16 9-14a 5-9 19-20 18-22
23-19 20-11 27-24 30-26 22-17 25-18
8-11 3- 8 8-11 1- 5 11-18 15-22
22-17. 11-7. 24-20 32-23 77-14 6-J
11-16 2-11 4- 8 15-19 10-19 8-12
21-20 26-23.1 23-24 24-15 14-10 Bwlns
16-23 Jl-15 12-16 10-19 6-15 JacK-
27-1 1 31-27 17-13 20-22 13-6 son.
VARIATION 1.
Played In Philadelphia In May, 1S92, between
Jackson, and Priest. Jackson's move.
28-24 4- 8 31-27 18-25 13- 6 1-19
11-15 30-26 12-16 29-22 15-18 Black
26-23 b9-14 32-23 10-15 22-15 wins
8-11 17-13 15-13 C27-24 2 10-19 Jacks'n
24-20 5 9 25-22 6-10 24-15
VAUIATION 2-JACKSON VS. PMEST.
21-17 I 22-13 I 23-18 I 58- 3 I 13- 6 I
14-21 I 15-31 I 31-21 I 6-10 I 1015
Jackson
won.
NOTES BY II. I. JACKSON.
(a) It Is stranre, but I won this same style of
Glasgow of Iteed. Priest, and all the experts I ever
met. when I opened tills line.
(b) This move changes It Into the Buffalo, and Is
the strongest on the board.
(c) Mr. Priest should have won here by 22-17.
II. I. Jackson, Chicago, Ilk
UAME XO. 405-BKISTOL.
The following game was played In the Chicago
Club between Mr Klucuin and Mr. Jackson. Con
tributed with notes by Mr Jackson:
11 H. SLOCCM'S MOVE.
11-10 22-18 8-12 22-17 19-24 31-26 b
24-20 9-14 24-15 7-1C 28-19 24-31
16-19 18- 9 10-19 aS2-27 15-24 30-25
23-16 5-14 25-22 10-15 28-23 White
1219 27-24 4-S 17-10 6-15 wins.
(a)
Setting the trap. C. Denney, ofPhiladelnhla
so hit at the tr
una game ana lost, wnen l
was Iu that city.
(b) Springing the trap. H. I. JACKSON.
GAME XO. 40G-SIXGLE CORNER.
LIVEBPOOL JIEHCUEY COMPETITION.
The following proposes to correct In a neat
fashion a certain staudard game by the late John
l.'usby, of Boston. U. S. Ihe game from Bnsbr
appeared originally In the -Xew York Turf, Full
and Kirm, was afterward copied Into the Glasgow
Herald, and Its correctness has never been dial,
lengcd until now. It deals with an Important
polut In the Flora Temple attack of the "Single
Corner" opening: !'
11-15 1 6-W 6-10 12-16 10-14 31-26
22-13 25-21 14- 9 C 22-17 13- 9 27-23
16-22 10-17 5-11 21-25 14-17 28-22
25-18 21-14 18-9 32-27 9-6 19-16
9-13 16 2- 6 25-30 17-21 2Z-28
29-25 26-23 0 2 2324 6 2 23-19
12-16 13-17 tS- 8 l-26 21-25 26-23
18-14 at -21 2-U 24-19 2-7 B win.
10-17 17-21 8-31 28-13 25-30
21-14 26-22 a 23-18 d 19-12 7-2
1G-20 8-12 31-28 C 22-15 15-10
23-18- 24-19 b 30-23 17-H 23-19
m
NOTES BY W. BEATTIE, CDECKER rDITOR.
(a) In the English Championship Tourney. H8l
RiehmniAt flirced Beattle to play gainst U-ls-a.
.forldable.reply lo 17-Bi.
(D) our compeuiur unaeruci w win auer tnis
UBTCt -
imM
(c) He It bound to answer thus, because If 2M7,
2-. 28-54, 4-8, 32-23. 8-12. 80-S6. 11-16-blaCfc wins.
(d) Busby left the same at this point, assnmlng
that white could draw from the natural continua
tion 1-8. 22-17. 8-11. 15-14. 10-15, 32-2;-drawn.
, (e) This torn the tables. "On Bnsbr nrejentlnK
the game," writes our competitor, "I observed
where he made the mistake : but I lay low. because
the thing was Important, affecting standard play,
and It li Just as well to have a few taints np one's
sleeve, la view of a match. They all do IU"
GAME XO. 407-DENNEY.
Played In a team match between Mr. W. Dicken
son, or Woolwich, and Mr. J. II. Bmlley, ofLon
don, contributed to tho bevx and PjiL. with notes
by Mr. A. Clevedon.
MB. W. DICKENSON'S MOVE.
a 10 14 2724 1015 29 19-16 2326
b!2-18 c 6-10 3!-!7 5-14 23-18 17-14
11-15 24-20 2-6 27-23 16-12 jf-g
1811 dll 15 30-25 28-31 f 1S-1S 23-22
8-15 19-16 9-13 32-28 11-8 30-26
24-19 12-19 26-3 31-27 15-11 22-17
15-21 23-16 19-26 23-19 8-4 26-22
28-19 e 15-19 3-17 15-24 14-18 17-13
4- 8 16-11 13-2i ' 28-19 29-25 22-17
25-22 7-16 25-2 27-23 18-23 14-
8-11 20-U 1-6 21-17 W.wlns
NOTBS DY A. CLEVEDON.
(a) Forms the opening. known as the Denny.gen
crally conceded to be weak Tor black.
(b) 22-17 and 24-20 "ire Dotn stronger moves.
(c) The same position comes npln the"deflancc"
with colors reversed as follows:
11-15 I 9-14 I 8-1t I 15-22
23-19 I 27-2S I 22-18 I 25-, 9
5-14
29-25
6- 9
(d) 9-13. 22-18. 1-6 Is best at this point,
(e) 7-11 loses. 14-18 draws. ........
(f) This amiears to .lie the losing move, but the
following Is submitted for a draw tor black:.
18-22 13-23 27-31 27-23 18-15 3-7
11-8 4-8 11-15 JO-6 9-13 128
14-18 23-27 81-27 23-13 15-10 7-11 g
8-4 8-11 15-10 6-9 21-17 8-3
tg) This man on 11 Decomes crowned on square
32 and rorces a draw by keeping command of the
double corner. A. Cllvepon.
.GAME XO. 40S BLACK DOCTOR.
BY M. ATKINSON, MANCHESTER, ENGLAND.
11-15 11-16 14-13 7-10 22-17 28-23
23-19 22-18 21-14 11-7 59 13- 0
8-11 6-10 1017 30-25 17-22 23-19
2217 18- 9 J6-22 72 95 9 IS
9-13 5-14 17-26 1015 19-23 19-16
17-14 23-19 31-15 1910 13- 9 27
10-17 16-23 13-17 12-19 23-23 18-23
19-10 26-19 25-21 26 9-6 13- 9
7-14 8-11 17-22 25-22 26-31 V3-19
25-22 24-20 21-17 17-13 0- 2 9-13
4-8 11-15 22-26 23-18 31-28 19-24
1-29--25 39-26 t.0-15 6-9 5-9 13-9
27 15-24 26-U) 1822 22-18 Drawn
27-23 23-19 15-11 9-5 8-13 Wyllle.
VARIATION 1. EOCKWELL; A. C. REVIEW.
24-191 MI-27 24--15 8 '-21 29-23 IS 10
4-2-7 3-11-16 11-18 2-1-6 6-9 Drawn
27-21 19-15 21-14 27-14 14-10
6-10 10-19 18-25 16-19 7-14
23-19 27-23 G-10 31-27 4- 8
2 7
VARIATION 2.
7-11
29-25
11-18
26-22
18-23
27-18
17-14
27-23
Drawn.
VARIATION 3.
1-6
27-23
6-9
24-20
1 16-19 26-31 9-14 8-11
14-10 18-15 6 2 27-24
19-2.1 5- 9 13-21 1I-1U
I 28-24 106 2-6 6-9
23-26 1-10 26-17 16-23
I 24-19 15- 6 32-27 9-27
8-11
13-11
10-17
Diawn,
VARIATION 4.
11-16
5-19-15
14-18
21-14
18-25
30-21
11-15 9-25 7-10 13-17
28-24 21-24 14-7 29-23
14-18 10-17 3-10 17-22
23-14 30-11 32-28 23-13
6-10 I 13-23 8-12 16-19
13- 6 27-18 32-27 11 2
2-18 I 16-19 3 7 12-1C
29-25 I 31-26 15-11 2- 9
I o 12-16 19-23 5-30
2C-22 18-15 27-13 22-18
16-20
IS-15
19-23
15 It
23-26
Drawn
VARIATION 5.
831-25 14-23 31-26 6-10 23-18 11-18
16-23 26-19 1 5 25-21 16-23 19-23
27-9 8-11 32-17 10-17 28-19
6-14 21-14 11-16 21-14 7-11
22-18 3 7 27-23 13-17 19-15 Drawn
(a) 4th and 5th variations admit of a much fuller
development fur those so Inclined toward a new
compilation of this much needed game. JL Atkin
son in Mirt tern Leader.
This department has received many compliments
from our readers, for the quality of our selected
games, especially those from our foreign cotem
porarles, and In the lnterrst of the inanr readers
of TOE DIsrATCH, no will always make this a
feature, for thousands of our readers have learned
whatthey know of checkers from what has ap
peared In the columns of The Dispatch.
THE ALLEGHENY CHECKER CLUB.
The above club last Saturday evenlnghelda meet
ing for the presentation of the prizes won In the
late tourney. The meeting was largely attended,
the room being crowded. MrBrauley, oneofthe
leading members of the club, made the presenta
tion, and handed over the bidge to Mr. Benny,
renresentlng the chamrjlonshlp of Allegheny City
for the year. Mr. Harrison won the second prize,
a copy of'rtoberUon's Guide:" the third prize
was won by Mr. Barr. the Secretary of the cluu. a
copy of "Gould's ProDlem Book:" the fourth prize
was won by Mr. Lamb, a copy of Scottish inter
national match gMnrs, England versus Scotland,
and copy or English tourney games book, 1692.
The prl?e for the greatest number of won games,
a copy of the Scottish Draught Player, reprint
volume one, which has won by the champion, ilr.
Benny, has not as yet been delivered. The pro
ceedings terminated to the satisfaction of all the
members of the club, and the annual tourney has
come to stay and will be one of the leading features
of this Interesting and well conducted club.
CHECKER COXDEXSATIOXS.
The Washington, Pa., players are arranging a
tournament among themselves.
1'iltsburg leads the world In a great many manu
factories, but It is only lately that she has come to
the front with the manufacture ot abusive per
sonal epithets. Thelatetlsby J. I'. Reed applied
to John T. Dcnvlr, "The Exploding Balloon."
Wlien an opponent can only be answered In the
schoolboy fashion, bv abnslve personal adjectives,
Uonlv reflects ou the writers themselves; they
Injure no one else.
Mr. K. W. Patterson, or the East End. regrets
that he will not be able to attend the Kecd-Webster
match, which taken place at Erie, Pa., Tuesday,
Ilecember 27. Mr. Webster Is a strong player and
has plarefl an even scoie with Mr. Reed or four
games each anil eight drawn. But It will be quite
another thing when llr. Reed has the Inducement
of $5 on each won game. To agre- to this Mr. Web
ster must consider himself in govd form. We await
the result.
The Allegheny Checker and Chess Club have a
commendable business method In dealing with
members In arrears. If the Dooks show that a
member Is three months behind he is notified by
the Secretary ofthe flub to pay within a certain
time, and If that notice Is not compiled with the
member's name Is scratched off the membership
list, and told when he comes to the club he Is no
longer a member, but can come only to the rooms
asavisuor. absucii an ait welcome. -
James Wyllle played at Dumbarton on the Clyde.
According to tuc Jleraki the hall au crowded
with spectators. That all might follow the games
two or three boards were placed In different parts,
aud the moves called as the games proreeiicd. The
G. O. M.'s popularity, like his skill at the game.
In no way seems to fall off.
II. I. Jackson has left the Chicago Club, having
fallen out with Mr. Ilcnvlr. The Secretary ofthe
club desired Mr. Jackson to retract his expressed
opinion of Mr. Denvlr aud make an apologr, but
Mr. Jackson would notretract nor apologize, but
demanded his money and has left the club, and his
opinion of Chicago and Its players would not Inter
est the readers orTHE DISPATCH.
F. Donne, draughts editor ofthe Leeds Jfercury,
played 12 boirds simultaneously al Warrington Y.
M. C. A. Club. After one hour's play Mr. Dunue
had scored II wins and 1 game was drawn.
W. II. Tvsou, the Central Pennsylvania checker
exDert. of Big Run. Pa., arrived In Pittsburg on
Monday evening, and turned up at the Home
Hotel, without any of the talent knowing of his
presence, un .Tuesday evening air.ueca ana .
Patterson entertained him.
lf lh Tirfii. -vm rtffrrt for nlv An mma Zt jrj
of last l'sue, full particulars will be given next
week.
VEEDICI AGAINST THE PEKHST
In a Case Brought to Recover the Value of
Ten Barrels of Whisky.
Philadelphia, Dec. Id Judge Fell
has decided against the Pennsylvania 'Bail
road Company's application for a reversal
mMMMjm
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
I X 'JB8BB fwWM6!;
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i To curs lhi uinliliii .. n.tt nnim i
i the cause. The principal cause la generally 3
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i New York Dopot. 365 Ccnal St. !
STOP THAT SfOKE.
Parties really wishing to see the city free
from smoke go and see what Is being done
in the boiler room of tho Fidelity Title &
Trust Co.s building, FonrtU Ave. Take no
man's word for it, but see it yourselves.
Or yon can get all the information neces
sary of
WALKER SMOKELESS FURXACE CO.,
Boom 317, Lewis Block, Pittsburg.
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o one thing
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We own columns of space
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REMINGTON BROS.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Telephone No. 1484.
dcU-wi
of a verdict indemnifying a shipper orer its
line whose goods were lost in the Johns
town flood. The goods iu dispute consisted
consisted often barrels of whisky, shipped
from Bethany, Pa., to Lang, Bernheimer &
Co., of Philadelphia.
It was shown that while part of the
freight train containing the whisky was
swept away in the water, the car in which
it was loaded was uninjured, but was de
serted by the crew. A mob of vagabonds
seized the liquor, and a committee of citi
zens was obliged to take it from them und
destroy it for the protection ot the com
munity and preservation of order. As em
ployes of the roud had neglected to inter
fere with the plunderers the Judge refused
to interfere with the jury's verdict.
iOTT l rt T
" i -
The
Wh Suffer
MEW ADVEKTISEMEirTl.
1
CAPES
' FUfi SETS
-FOR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Hard to find the animal thathasn'2
been levied on for our Chrjstmas
Furs. We give a few inklings of
them. An extra special to begin
with.
ELECTRIC SEAL CSPE, 57.75.
A real good imitation of the genu
ine seal, satin lined, full length, all
sizes, 7.75.
ELECTRIC SEAL MIFFS, 2.10.
These come to match the Capes.
The two of them would make an ele
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of a ten dollar bill.
Here's a little list of Capes and
Huffs, singly or together. You can
see at a glance what they'd cost you.
Fur. Muffs. Capes.
Black Hare $ 25c $ 3.50
French Coney, 1.25 8.00
Opossum, 1.75
Astrachan, 2.75 9,75
Monkey, 3.Q0 15.00
Marten, 4.50 35.00
Mink, 5.00 40.00
Then the better Furs, Seal, Sable,
Stone Marten. We have them in
Capes or Muffs at most reasonable
prices.
Animal Collarettes,
Natural Heads and Claws. We can
show you them in all furs. Here's a
sample price:
Brown Mink, $3.75.
Theti Children's 'Fur Sets, Muff
and Boa or Collarette.
White Hare Set, 98c.
Chinchilla or Tiger Set, $1.35.
White Angora Set, $1.68 anlup.
Opossum or Raccoon Set, $2.50.
Colored Angora Set, $2.50 and up.
Muiloon Set, $3.00.
Thibet Set, $3.00.
Krimmer Set, $3.75.
Don't go further and fare worse in
Furs. We can save you money on
everything from a Muff at 25c to the
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Try us.
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81, 83,85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave.
del 4-55
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Kos. 5401 and 1701 Penn ae.. corner Wylle aye.
and Fdton St.. Plltsbiirt. Pa. Use itucky
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' HENS' AND BOY'S
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LADIES' CLOAKS & JACKETS,
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ON
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Cash Prices Witlioot Security.
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At ROSENBAUM'S.
There is an almost unlimited
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Fully 250 styles of Fancy Boxes
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Fur Capes from $3.48 to $58.
Jackets, 300 styles, $2.50 to
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Muffs, 80 styles, Plush Coats,
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At Rosenbaum's there is an assort
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dell-awg
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114 PESN AV-EJTDE, PrTTSBCKG, PA.
As old residents know and baelc 11 lei of
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ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
nnflttlnsthaperson forbnsiness, societyand
marriage, permanently, sarely and privately
ii. BLOOD AND SKIN s1;.
eruptions, blotches, falllniliair,boneg,BaIns.
elandnlar swellings, ulcerations of tin
tongue, month, throat, ulcers, old sores, ara
cured lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly
eradicated lroin I DM A DV kidney ami
the system. U 111 iHnW T j bladder de
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
discharges, lnfl.nnination and other painful
symptoms receive Kearcnin? treatment
womptrollefand real cores. "
llr. Whlttior's life-long extensive experi
ence) insures scientific) and reliable treat
menton common sens principles. Consulta
tion freo. Patients at a distance as carefully
treated as If hero. Office hours. 8a. jc to i
J. xr. Sunday, 10 A. k. to lr.x. only. 1)8.
-WHITXIEK.SU Penn avenue. Pittsburg, Pj.
WEAK MEN, your attentio
IS CALLED TO TUB
TUCCIUK -msimiwt CBEAT SSCL1SII EEMZDT.
Gray's Specific Medicine
1FYOVSPFFER roia
roaxwim. ams ussa
vous Debility. Weakness of Bodv and Mind
bpermatorrhea, and Impotency. and all disease
mat arise irom orer-inuuig ence ana seu-aonse, a.
Loss of Memory and Power. Dimness of Vision
Premature Old Axe. and many other diseases Ilia
lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early
Brave, write for our pamphlet.
Address UKAY MEDICINE CO.. BuiTalo. -Jf . T.
Jlieapecinc jieaicineis sold Dy an druggists as
II copcrpactaze. or six packages for IS 00, or sent
liy mall on reecelpt of money, and nltti
;Tf!Z.H,yre.r.''VE CUABA XTEB
a enre or moos f nawMiMmnH
refunded.
430n account of counterfeits, we have adopted
the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine, bold la
Pittsburg and guarantees Issued by S. S. Holland,
cor. SmlthUeld and Liberty su.
JvlS-7-irWFe osn
OOK'3 COTTON BOOT
COMPOUND.
A recent discovery bv an old
physician. Successfully used
vumthlybythoutands of tallies.
Is the only perfectlr safe and
reliable medicine discovered.
Beware of unprincipled il rue
gists irho offer Inferior medU
clnes In nlace or this. Ask for
Cook's Cottox Boot Compound take n substi
tute, or Inclose II and 8 cents In postage In letter,
and ire will send, sealed, by retum mall. Full
sealed particulars In plain envelope, to ladles only.
i stamps.
Address Iond I.lly Company,
No. 3 Fisher lilock. Detroit. Mica,
5-Sold In Plttsborgbv
JOS. FLEMING A SOX.
del7-Sl-eodwk -412 Market st.
DOCTORS LAKE,
SPECIALISTS In all cases re
quiring scientific and confl
uentlal treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake, M. K. C P. S., i3 the old
est and most experienced spe
cialist in-tbe city. Consulta
tion Tree and strictly contt-
dentiaL Ofiloe hours 9 to land 7 to 3 p. jc
Sundays, 2 to4r.it. Consult them person
ally, or write Doctors Lake, cor.. Penn av.
and fourtu gt Pittsburg, I'a. Jel6-SJ.pwic
GUREYGUHSEJr
Physician notneeded. I wfllgladlyscndfF'
tovuSerers a prompt. permanent cure f
miLlTT, TlBICOrtLE. XIHTOCS DlBlli
STC. Enlanretuent certain. Addren
Gr & TCPPAE, gfCftsmcc'S Goods, Mi
ji
m
BA.mH