The New York Clipper (April 1905)

140 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. April l. WARNING! All persons are cautioned sgainut in- closing money with letters to us, UNLESS THE LET TERS ARE REGISTERED. 'We are in receipt of complaint! from many who have lost money by sending it through the mail, -which demonstrates that that method ol making remittances IS NOT S AFE Tllle features In addition to the dramatic companies, and that prices will be 10, 20. SO. The Sbeeley-Young Co. la composed largely of the Dalle? Stock Co. members, which closed hers In January Tbe Grand Jury, IT, recommended that several of our public building* should bare more exits In case of fire, among those mentioned being the Grand Opera House, As a remit, new exits from the balcony end gallery are being provided, which will make tbe house £bm* The Great Matoh—Bah for Marshall! Janowskl seems to have proflted by his three days' rest, for on March 4 be won tbe sixteenth game by superior play, In arty moves. Scores—drawn, 4 ; Janowskl, 5 ; Mar- shall, 7. On March 7 came the crowning seventeenth game, which gave the American perfect as far as exits are concerned bis victory, achieved amid prolonged ap- Harry Clark, formerly of the Opera Rouse box office, Is In advance of tbe Sheeley-Young Co. Toronto.—At the Prlnceas (0. B. Shep- pard, manager) "San Toy" came, to packed ^^ houses, March 20-22. Etra Kendall, In t ■■* ^"^ "*""■* •" "Weatherbeaten Benson," 23-25, cane to ex- n i nv in» In »»ni Ruronean chess centrea oe- If Postal Money Order, Check or Draft is cellent business. Charles Hawtrej, In r 'A R^ winning'totbe Slates. He Is now tbe . . . .» .. «... Kaienir. frnm Mftfl " 97 anil VIVV . . n ■ . a ■ «..._. *!.« plause from a crowd of enthusiastic ama teurs. The game was a Q'e Gambit Evaded, running to alxty-seven morea. Final wore—- drawn, 4 ; Janowskl, 6; Marshall, 8. A suffi- ciently triumphant victory. Congratulatory measaeea were sent to Mr. 1L by the Brook- lyn and Manhattan Clubs and the Rice Gambit Association. Mr. Marshall designs sent and is stolen from tbe mail, a duplicate can be obtained and there will be no loss of money, bat there may be a loss oi time, which may be of the utmost importance. We will guarantee all persons^rnstloss lis ..g^toST o, iToreat City"' csie.lo fair sending us remittances IF THE LETTERS business, 20-25. "McFadden'a Flats'' 27 and IN WHICH THEY ARE 8EHT ARE week. Message from Mars," 27 and week. Gband Opera Houss (A. 3. Small, mana- ger).—Adelaide Thurston, In "Polly Prim- rose," pleased large audiences 20-25. "The Show Girl" 27 and week Majestic (A. J. Small, manager).— PROPERLY REGISTERED. NEW YORK CLIPPER, ALBERT J. BORIE, Manager. NEW JERSEY. Newark.—At the Newark Theatre (Lee Ottolengul, manager) Wright Lorlmer, In "The Shepherd King/' is a Btrong Lenten at- traction week of March 27. Largs audiences Shia's (J. Bhea, manager).—An excellent bill, 20-25, Included Harry Gllfoll, Heeler's Japs, Wood and Kay, Mary Dopont and com- pany. Lew Sully, Llzsle N. Wilson, Bwarts and Sound, tbe klnetograpb, the Reed Birds. Bill 27 and week: Delia Fox, John T. Kelly and company, Cellna Bobe, Cbasslno, Martini and Maxmllllan and klnetograpb. Masset Music Hall (Stewart Heuston, manager).—Josef Hofmann, assisted by Mrs. Russell Duncan and Iierr August WllbelmJ, will appear March 28. iracuoa ween oi aiarcn zi. L*rge audiences "•;, "n 7V w Stair manaeorl —The TIeer Fo owing a tbe i TL^^^ZV^lXli} A^S^A5 have at ufi writing central and most prominent figure before the chess world. „ _. , And now, believe It who can. Janowskl Is so piqued by bis decisive defeat that he has declared his opinion that this result does not by any means prove their relative abilities, and offers Mr. M. a handicap of four games In a match of ten up. Oh I The Ewlc, says: "Under tbe spur of disappointment M. J. seems to forget tbat any one can win a match by analysis after It Is all over, but that It requires a fighter of Marshall's calibre to win games, under tbe pressure of a time limit, from a renowned champion, as the rep- resentative of France undoubtedly Is." The French champion Is said to have as- serted his belief tbat "he should have won the match easily bad he not repeatedly per- mitted the 'win or draw' to escape him." Well, tbat is always true. Isn't It? Following Is tbe only additional game we inniiiiniciiBiiiTOniniiiTOHi lll'HIV Either Way You Look At It From the standpoint of either safety or accuracy, no better weapon, for def enre or attack can be had ^^. |]]!||[i|||i:i|i|||ip than the Iver Johnson llOl: Revolver. No safety mechanism could be more simple and perfect—a device that meant safety, without any "ifs'' or "huts'' about it. The m Iver Johnson REVOLVERS need not be handled caref nl It; Its class, 20-25. Eleanor Robson April 3-8 Bmpibi (H. M. Ilyams, manager).—Nat M. Wills, In "A Son of Rest," should re- peat this week his former record here of packing the bouse. Joe Welch drew tbe ca- pacity of the bouse several times week of 20. hilly Clifford-week of April 3. Columbia (M. J. Jacobs, manager).—la (or the entire week' 25-25. Rice Ac Barton's Big Gaiety Co. 27 and week. ■ ■ Winnipeg.—At tbe Winnipeg Theatre (C. P. Walker, manager) "The Bonnie Brier Bush" opened a four days' engagement March IS, and the entire house was Bold out for VI.—FRENCH DEFENCE. order to complete his new stock company, every performance, and crowds were turned away. Nanette Comstock, In "Tbe Crisis," opened for two nights 20, to a good house, giving a very satisfactory performence. Sale was Targe for 21. "The Mummy and tbe Humming Bird'" 24, 25. Dominion Theatbi (M. Kyle, manager). —Attendance was very good week of 13. Following attractions were booked for week of 20: Whelsn and Searles, Freeze Bros. Cunning, tbe jail breaker; Jas. and Bonnie Mr. Jacobs keeps his house dark this week, and will open April 8 with "Sergeant James. The advance sale shows a lively Interest In the production. The company Includes: Henry Kolker, Alexander Kearny, Barry J. Ingram, Joseph Dalley, Uarry Stubhs, Alfred Walton, Fulton Russell, Wllfard Perry, Guy Durrell, William ltandell, Jane Kennark, Mary San- ders, Theresa Maxwell, Walter Clark Bellewa, stage director, and J. J. CaBsIdy, scenic artist "The Span of Life" drew fair busi- ness March 20-2B. Ulanet's (J. II. Bucken, manager),—"The Curse of Drink" this week. Week of 20 the l.illpiitlans. In "Blnbad," enjoyed good busi- ness. "Child Slaves of New York" next week. Walduann's (\v. s. Clark, manager).— 'i lie Cracker Jacks this week, with a divert- ing bill, Including Bob Van Ostan, Sam J. Adams, Carl Anderson, Kuby Leon) and Wangdoodln Four. The High Hollers enter- tained good houses In their usual pleasing way 20-25. Itentz-Santley Co. next week. l'nocion'a (J. Austin Kynes. general man- ager).—Still the novelties arrive here week- ly. The Twelve Navalo Girls are heading tbe current Hat, and Felix and Barry, Ten- brooke, Lambert and company, In "I'rof. Schmalz's Academy ;" Edna Luby and com- pany. In "Venus;'' Josephine Gassman, Has and Beudetto, and Bailey and Fletcher vary the entertainment creditably. Business was good 20-26. Notes. —Ferrers Knyvett, who was a mem- ber of the Daniel Ityan Co., died at the German Hospital, this city, Tuesday, 21, from typhoid fever. Mr. Knyvett was born In Croyden, Surrey, tag., about forty years ago. He was a member of an actors' benefit asso- ciation, which will attend to the funeral.... Frederick Wardo and Kathryn Kidder will appear In "Balammbo," at Orange Music Hall, April 1. i Jersey City,—Walter Perkins, In "Who Goes There?" pleased many people at the Academy, week ending March 25. "Her First False Step" bad a very prosperous week's stay at the Bijou. The play was nicely staged. Sheridan's City Sports were strictly up to date, and business was excellent. Acadbmt (F. £. Henderson, manager).— Week of 27, ' ] At Old l'olnt Comfort" ^Dark- est Russia" next week. Buou (J. W. Holmes, proprietor).—James J. Jeffries. In "Davy Crockett," 27 and week. Howard Hall, In "The Millionaire Detective," next week. _ Bon Ton (T. W. Dlnklns, manager).— Week of 27, feoso Hill's Gaiety Co. Merry Maidens next week. Notes. —Manager Frank B. Henderson, of the Academy, and Manager Harry Hyams, of the Empire, Newark, have formed a part- nership, and will equip and send on the road a play by Sedley Brown, entitled "Tbe Pipe t.I?<,«#' n the „ Ac 2demy. early In May at a Ted Marks concert, and bis first week 2Li ™„L?. wn ^ a ,?.v' ■ f K m ,. u »H 6lin ' Ir «> 8»ve Btand at the Trocadero, Philadelphia. He Is two concerts, at Elks' Hall, March 24, under booked at the leading houses tbe management of Frank E. Henderson Equipments for half a dozen productions are ' going on at Wm. A. Brady's scenic and paint- ing establishment, on Washington Street Ai Charles Ituete's studio, outfits for the Margaret Anglin and Robert B. Mantel I com- Janles are ncadng completion "A Trip (> .,. Tu ; ke V 'eadcr Louis Dlttmar's latest will shortly be given a trial production at one of the New York City houses.. TVhltc, Black. Janowskl. Marshall. 1..P 10K4 I'toK.3 2..P-0 4 P-Q 4 3..QKt-B3 P-Q ltd 4..0PXP(a)P-U6l 6..Kt-home KBXP Ut 8..QKt-Q2 9. .Castles 10. .R-K sq(?) ll..Kt-hla3 12.. Q X Kt 13..B-C " 14 S..U-QS T..KKt- -Q2 BXB 16..Q-her2 10..P-BJ QKt-B3 KKt-K2 Kt-blB3 Castles Kt-B5 KtXB B-Kt5l P-K4 KtXB Kt-B3 B-Kt6 17..Q-her!<T>) R-Bsq 18..QR-Qsq QPXP 19..tix BP K ~ 20..U-K3 21..PXB 22..QXQ 23..K-IU2 24..QR-Q7 2&..PKR4 M..RXKtP it-Q6 11 X Kt Q-Kt 44.(1) KtX . F-r Kt *Q R-B7 Kt-K3 P-B4 ■White, Janowskl. 27..KPXP i»..B-KBBq 28..Kt-Q4(CJ 80..KRXR 31..K-B3 32..Kt-116 33..P-R5 3t..K-bls3 36..KXB PR 61 87..KtX BP Kt-Be PR 4 40..Kt-K7 + 41..K-B3 42..Kt-Kt8 43..Kt-BS 44..Kt X HP 46..Kt-Bfl 4S..K-Kt4 47..KM) 7 t-3« Black, Marshall. KRXP QllAKtP KRXP-r Kt-B6 + RXQR Kt-Kt3 R-BJ + RXR Kt-B5 PXPI K-B2 K-hls3 K-0.4 KB 6 Kt-Kt3 P-R4 P-RS K-KtS KXP K-RO P-K5 P-K6 P-RS Kt-K 4 + P-K7 Drawn. Jw . .baDabera fully loade . drop it cd the Boor, Aaramrr the hammeT~,l can't possibly go off unless yon deliberately pull tbe tri^fftr. Ivtr Jobosoa RevelTers are f*r sale at all Sealers. Hamster. 15. HtaiBcrkss, Si. Write for our bright llttlo booklet, "HhoU" and complete catalogue, /tor. Johnson's Amu and Cycle Worts rrrcHBURo. mam. 48..KH 4B..K-B3 »..Kt-Kt4 51..KtXKt 52..Kt-Q3 Notes, Field, Cohdinsed. (a) Better Is 4..K P tks P, etc. Black at once gets a counter attack. if) Seems Inferior; without It Black would not have the resource at 12.. (6) Now serious trouble begins. Black gets the best of It. ( I) Pretty; evidently overlooked by White. (o) Has to provide for the threat of Kt to B 5 eh., followed by Kt to Q 6. Janowskl plays tbe closing of this game better than tbe preceding part. The game was full of dash on the part of Marshall, When In BOSTON ami Yon Wish to Replenish Tout Stock of MAKE-UP —CALD AT— KLEIN'S PHARMACY, Cor, TREMONT and BOYLSTOH STS„ (Opposite Hotel Touralne). PROPRIETORS OF THE CELEBRATED TLAH6 YLAHft COLS CHBAI. Guaranteed Not to Become Bancld and Con- tains Neither Lard or Vaseline. 1 - 21b. lar 35 Cents. 1 lb. for 60 Cents. SAMPLES FREE. Mention CLIPPER When Writing. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY . LAWYER M. Z. GUTHRIE, Pierre, S. D. Tonr South Dakota legal work wanted. Corre- spondence given Bpecial attention. Napier. Tcichmann. |l..PtoQ4 PtoQ4 :2..P-QB4 3..QKt-B3 ;4..B-Kt6 5..KI-U3 S..P-K4 17..KtX P S..Kt-B3 ;«..KB-U3 10.. Castles PKS KK'.-na QKt-0 2 P-B3 QPXP B-K2I QHtM P-B4 P-QK13 Kapler. Telchmann. ll..KtoKBfl BtoKt2 12.Kt-K 4 BPXP 13..KtXP KttoK4 14..KtXKt4-KBXKt 15..QBXB KtPXB 18..B-B2(0) 17..R-K3 18..KQ8 19..R-hls3 Resigns. Kt-Kt 3 P-B4 OB 3 KR-QBq VII.- Marsh&ll. 1 I t i < 4 2..P-OB4 3..<JKt-B3 4..UPXP 6..H-II4 S..P-K3 7..KM13 8..B-Q3 0..OB-K6 10,.KtXKt ll..CasUes l'2..r-B4 13..U-K1I3 14..UH-llsq 10..V-R3 16..Q-R6 3'S GAMBIT EVADED. Janowski. PtoQ4 PQB8 K Kt-113 BPXP QKt-B3 PKS K II-K2 KKt-R4 KtXB Kt-113 C'astles(J) P-K Kt S Kt-Ksq Kt-tils a P-QR3 B-his 3 Marshal!. Janowskl. 17..PtoKKt4KttoKsq 18..QR-B2 B-Kt2_. 19..U-R8 20..0R-Kt2 21..P-Kti 22..KR-B8 23. .O-R 4 24. .8 P X Kt 26.. Kt-K 2 2C..11-B so 27..KI-B4 28..KtABP 2S..QXP R-B3 Kt-QS P-QKt 4 ■ Kt-Bi B-Kt2 Kt X Kt ] P-KR4 t R-Bsq J nr ] - PXKt KR-Bsq P-B4 TO)I GILLEN, Known as FInnlgan's Friend, has been sur- prising managers of vaudeville bouses of late By tbe Ingenious way In which he delivers tbe material Incidental and appertaining to tbe drat class monologue act with which be is filling a succession of dates. Invariably he has been heralded as the second J. w. Kelly, and Mr. Glllcn takes particular pride In the fact tbat be Is not attempting or giving an Imitation of that actor. Ills first attempt at bis present style of entertain- ment was made successfully March 6, 1004, 30. .(> 81. .K P x P en p., and Black resigns, (d) Leading to one of the French cham- pion's most Inconsequential games. tbe (e) The attempt to "change the venus" to 3 Q's wing wholly miscarried. (a) Intending 16..R tks Kt, P tks B; 17. .Q to R 5; but, being pressed for time, he overlooked tbe obvious reply 17. .P to Kt 6.—Field. Current Items. Princeton was to have met Columbia In March, and the University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, early In April, to aid In se- lecting her champions for the coming cable match with Oxford and Cambridge, Eng. Princeton has taken the right course to Im- prove her standing.. ..The championship of Pennsylvania was won by S. Warren Bamp- ton, at tbe State Ch. Assn. tourney In tbe Franklin C. C rooms, 22d nit, 30 entrants participating. Messrs. Bampton, Prof. Geo. H. Stout and W. F. Reed came through tbe three rounds with clean scores; C. S. Mar- tinez, 2V4 to hi- Martinez and Reed drew their fourth game; Bampton beat Stout, and became champion of the State for the coming year. The new officers of tbe State Assn. are: President, W. J. Ferris; 1st and 2d vice presidents, J. W. Young snd H. O. Volght; secretary, Q. C Belcnhelm; treas- urer, J. F. Magee; chairman directors, W. Penn Shipley. VIII.—GIUOCO SICILIANO. Marshall. PtoQIU P-K 8 P-Q4 KPXP Q Kt-BS Kt-BS K D-K2 Castles Q U-Kt 6 KM PXB Kt-K 5 Kt-hla 4 Iloboken—At tbe Lyric (II. P. Soulier, manager) "In tbe Shadow of Darkness.' 1 M?, r L Cu .A 1 *' 22 " Ulld f°° a financial results. "Why Girls Leave Home" 23-26, Eugenie Illalr, In "Sspho," 20-20; "The Gipsy Girl" 80-Aprll 1, "The Two Johns" 2-5. Empibi (A. M. Bruggemann, proprietor). —Excellent business at nights and three capacity matinees during the r-eek. For week of 27: Mr. ana Mrs. Sidney Drew, Coins dog pantomime, Maxwell and Dudley, Misses Bruce and Dagncau, O'llourke and Burnetto Trio, Walter Daniels, Al. H, Weston and tho klnetograph. «»» CANADA. . m J, £Fi "orr'soD. Aldrlclii Row- mannger) \enye delighted a large audience kHu «"„'o ( tlQud ^P roo J e '., W , alle , r Mnr «fi °- "Pretty Peggy" bad hlg returns lS^..^^%..y w 5?»r?!L"* ?■ ?• Ed «» r <» »«* A "..."Tb? I'ingalee" 8t. John.—At the Opera Bouse (A. O. Skinner, manager) tho Kiske-Stock Co. closed •very successful engagement March 18. The W. S. Uarklns Co. opened a three weeks' en- Sngemcnt 20, presenting "A 8trsnger In a trance Land,' 1 to a full bouse. The com- pany la a very strong and well balanced one, and Includes Albert Morrison, Aldrlcli Row' kcr, Charles "' K. Jones, K.. LewlB Bownd, Sue Van Duscr, Kmma Camp- bell, Cora Leslie, Irene Simmons and W. 8. llnrklns. Albert Morrison and Aldrlcli Bow- ler are old favorites hero and were warmly received. Repertory for week of 20 Included : "Cnpt. Letterblair," "Tho Marriage of Kitty," "My Gcrnldlne" nnd "The Sign of the Four." loim (H. J. Armstrong, manager).—The St. Josephs Dramatic Club (local amateurs) fresented "All For Gold," written by J. J. 'pwer, of this city, to two packed houses. 'Ibc proceeds were donated to charity. Edward Terry, 28. In "The House of llumslde" and "Sweet Lavender." The 8hced>Young Co. opeoB for a short season 27, the opening bill being "A Working Girl's Wrongs." NoTsa.—It was the original Intention of Edward Terry to present only ono play dur- ing his engagement here, but telegranu re- ceived 22 by Mannger Armstrong announced that ho would give "The House of Uurn- slde" at the matinee. It Is said that the Intention of Msnagers Voung, of tbe Bheeley-Young Co., and Armstrong, of the Xork Theatre, Is to present special vaude- Farley, the De Moths, Redmond, Harris and Redmond and the klnodrome. i ■ ■ London.—At the Grand (F. X. Kormann, manager) "San Toy" had satisfactory houses March 18. "Lord Chumley," 20, pleased. Kyrle Bel lew, In "Raffles." 23, bad a very large house. May Yohe Co. 25. London Vaudeville Thsutrb (C. W. Ben- nett, manager).—This house Is well patron- ized. Week of 18 the S. R. O. sign was out. For week of 20 big bouses continued. Bill for 27 and week: Narrlott Twins, Bancroft, Hathaway snd Walton, Collins and Keene, Leonard and Drake, Jas. A. Crane and com- pany, Mlddletons and Elols Mortlmore. i Hamilton.—At the Grand Opera Bouse (A. R. Loudon, manager) "Polly Primrose," March 17, 18, did excellent business. May Yohe and vaudeville company, 20, 21, pleased good sized houses. 22, was well pntroi York Day by Day" 2B, Kennedy Players 27- April 1, 'Dorothy Vernon of Iloddon Hall"3. Stab (J. G. Appleton, manager).—Big business wns done week of 20. Bill week of 27: Japanese jlu Jltsu experts, Fred and Annie Pelot, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luclcr, the Be Anos, Harris and Beauregnrdo, the Dia- monds and Grace Tczola. ■ Ottawa.— At the Russell (P. Gorman, JanowBkl. :i..PtoK4 •...OKII13 iS. .Kt-113 4..KPXP 6..IMI4 8..QPXP 7..0B-K3 a.KB-KtS &. .Vastlea 10..K BxKt 11..B-Q4 12.. 0 Kt-R4 13..B-K3 14..KtPXB 16..U xKt 18..P-KB4 IX.- Whlte. Marshall. l..PtoQ4 2..P-QB4 3..QKt-B3 4..B-Kt& 0.. Kt-113 O.l'-KS 7..KB-Q3 8..BP *P 9..0-B2 lC.UUStle, KRKt-Bs'q 11.. Kt-K 5(a) Kt-blBt 12..UB-B4 KtxKi 13..B XKt B-0 3 14..P-B4f P-B Janowskl. 17..QtoKt4 18. .K R-K sq U..O-Kt2 20. .O R-Q aq 21. .K R X K -a. .KB sq 23. .Q-B S 24..K-Kt2 25. .Q-K R 8 28. .P-Q B ! QBXKt P-Q 6 BXB BXP Black. Janowall. I 1 to Q4 P-K 3 K Kt-B3 SKt-q2 -K2 Castles P-B 8 KPXP U-Ksq Marshall. QtoBS iIk?" KR-Kaq KRxR Q-K 4 K-B3 BXP P-K 113 Q-K 7 B-K4 P-Q« P-Q 7 K-R2 Leeds Ner- Checkers, i. "Pretty Peggy" return), }S"8S? B ^ 2 B ■onlzed. "Raffles" 24, "New }?"{Jii kfi it ft \ ngalee' had crowded houses 13, 14. May Yohe Vaude- ville Co. IB, 10. "Pretty Peggy" (return) 20. Jas. T. Powers, In ,r San Toy," 24, 25; Kyrle llcllew. in "Rallies," 27, 28. Grand Opkiu House (R J. BtrdwblBtle, mannger).—"Dora Thorne ' 27-20. ■ St. Cntlinrliien.—At the Grand Opera House (Chas. II. Wilson, manager) Adelaide Thurston, In "Polly Primrose," came March 10, to good business. May Yohe Co. followed, matinee nnd evening, 22, to full houses. Cecil De Mllle, In 'TLord Chumley," had a food eale 24. Jane Corcoran. In "Pretty 'eggy." played a return date 26. Quebec.—At the Auditorium (J. B. Tur ton, manager) Edward Terry played to big business March 20, 21. Mr. Terry was well received. Dale's English Opera 8!ngors pleased large audiences 22-26. Bertha Gal- land follows. ♦ »» Chas. Booth goes with "Confessions of a Wife" Co. 18.. P-K 113 1S..K-B2 20.. P-Q 113 21..P-QKt 4 22..K-Bsq 23..Kt-Qsq 24..K-K180 20..1l-l(f(l(li) 28.. Q-K t 27.. U-Kt sq 28..Q-her2 2»..QXP(c) 30.. Q-Kt 2 31..QR-113 Notes 21. .R-K B sq 28..K-Ktsq 29. .P-K B 4 30. .Q-B 8 -f- 31. .Resigns. cary. : GAMBIT EVADED. White. Black, Uarshsll. Janowskl. 82..RtoKt3 PloB4 8!. ,q P x P Kt P X P 84..P-Kt4 P-Q Wl) 84..PXBP K R-K 21 88. ,R-Kt 7 Q-her 3 3T..B2dPXPB-lils3 a8..P-Kt7+(a)KxP 3D..RXR+ RXR 40..KPXP 41..K-R2 42. Q-Her2 till 44. .Ii-Kt sq(f) 45..QXP 46. .K-Kt sq 41.. Kl-112 45. .Q-B 5 49. .Q-K Kt 6 . R-l Solution of Position No. 1, Vol. S3, BT TB08. C0WI1, LIVEBPOOL. Black 20 24 K15 White 26 K 7 32 Black to play and draw. 24 28(0) 20 24 15 18 18 23 26 23 23 19 7 11 11 16 then 26 to" 23 Drawn. (a) 15 to 18 allows the following neat win : 15 18 28 32 18 27 23 27 31 26 32 28 27 31 82 23 24 28 7 11 24 27 26 23 20 24 27 32 23 21 than 11 to 15 White wins. 21 26 l'j 15 53. Q K-K sq P-QKt 8 K-R sq P-Kt3 P-KB4 P-KR4 Kt-R2 R-Kt2 Kt-B3 P-R 41 KPXP Q-B 2 K It-K ! K-K 81 Position Ifo. 2, Vol END GAMES. Tbe following was contributed hy G. W. Hanson, of Philadelphia, Pa., as having been lost by him to Mr. Whooly. Black 2 10 11 23 24 K 25 K-Rsq Q-her 4 Q-K 6 Q vB "]-KKt3 12 II 3D. ;-Kt2 61. .Q-B & + 2..Kt-Q3 68. .Kt-K 6 68. .R-K 3 67..R-K13 4- 68. ,R-Q B 3 59..P-B8 (U..R-K8 01. .R-K B 3 won in a tow moves. Q-Kl Q-B 2 K-IU S-K8 -Ksq Q-B 2 R-R sq Kt-K 5 R^. Q Kt-BS K-QR2 K-Kt2 K-Bsq R-iils 6 R-hlB 4 Kt-Q4 Kt-K2,and White 17 IS 20 28 81 Black to play and win. K14 Game No. 2, Vol. 53. CBOSS. Plsyed at tbe rooms of the New York Checker Club recently, between J. H. Irwin and Frank Halllday. Mr. Irwin played Black -Field, 1IUCH CONDENSED. (a) Ineffective, Kt can be dislodged. White has been on the wrong track since 8..P tks P; and (?) is still more unsatisfactory. 14..B tks B la better; and at 16. .he Is al- ready on tbe defensive. (b) These elaborate manoeuvres of It's, K, and Kt were necessary to defend K P— all In consequence of the Initial bad move, 14..P to B4. (e) Better was P tks P. (I) A valid counter demonstration to White's desperate bid for as attack; and his 35..Is In reality a masked attack, fore- shadowing Q to ber 8, and B to bis 8. (d) Of doubtful value. (e) Nothing better, but this does not mend matters; only makes a fair bid for a draw. Same Opening. It is refreshing. If not generous, to note bow Napier lost the first game of his £50 mntch (stakes given by V. Q. Naumanni with Iierr Telchmann, at Glasgow. 11 15 26 10 9 13 26 IS 23 18 11 16 82 27 6 10 8 11 19 IS 2 7 It 6 27 23 16 19 17 14 8 81 10 14(a) 24 20 7 10 26 18 23 10 8 8 14 7 1 19 14 23 81 26 12 16 80 26 19 10 14 18 20 11 81 22 7 14 21 17 19 21 25 18 (a) The following old time brilliant .. given by request The late J. P. Seed con sidered this the finest game he ever saw. It was contested In Boston, 1877, between E. E. Bowen and R. D. Yates. 13 17 7 8 17 22 IS 14 22 26 29 25 Drawn Is 4 8 23 IB 0 14 18 9 5 14 22 17 15 18 26 22 11 16 17 11 T 11 13 9 6 13 24 20 16 24 22 6 1 10 28 19 14 18 10 26 18 28 :• at 23 28 32 27 26 80 22 17 18 22 26 18 2 6 21 17 8 9 n si • 13 18 14 13 22 14 7 8 10 23 18 80 25 18 15 11 18 81 26 22 81 39 • 8 11 6 2 81 27 19 16 12 19 2 7 11 15 7 11 Drawn. We Battle AGAINST THE DRUG CRAVE A LASTING CURE ENSURED HOME TREATMENT Through tbe mcdi'-imcf public periodicals we desire to reach the thousands of those who need help, instead of the hundreds only who m we can treat in private practice. The remedy we offer bas been used with con- vincing success by our associate physicians in their private practice for many years. Cases in alt stages have been penmnentJy cured. By the use of this remedy a portion of the drug is expelled each day from the system, its tonic properties supplying a natural strength in place of the ficticious support formerly supplied by the drug. One of our associate physicians will diagnose and treat each case individually. Treatment is taken in patient's own home and willnot inter- fere with daily occupation. We accept only those patients who are truthful in their state- ments to us, strictly follow instructions and promptly fulfil their just obligations. If any patient finds treatment unsatisfactory at the end of two weeks we will cheerfully refund the money he or sbe has paid us. WE OFFER FREE A TRIAL SAMPLE Letters and remedies sent without any outside marks. Complete privacy. DRUG CRAVE CRUSADE Address. D. C. C. Harford Building 41 Union Sqtnr* 113 New York City MENNENS BORATED TALCUM. Toilet Powder Pre.ervaa taet \I. JF Chapped Hand*. Chili* Complexion. Va3»4i5 »ri «" S^ Affl"" 0111 ■BBMfft *» °» «"7 *»> * «","*il- Si '^S? UA Sold tror-tcn. « 67 n»li .J «.!•. «••»»!• "••• Gem.nl aieBaca Co., Sow.rU. S. J. ■ TRV MENNENS VIOI.gT TALCW. ■■mature Railroad Co. 407 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. GOLD MEDAl IFcCUL. FerParks,SummerResorts,ete. Mauling Capacity. 25 Tons. Earning f 1,60O In six days. With proper oarewill last 20yrs, CA6NEY LOCOMOTIVE WORKS GRAND PRIZE snd GOLD MEDAL RfOEIVEI> AT WORLD'S FAIR. BT. LOUIS. You buy a larger box, it holds more powder and so you economize when you use S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder ^ iVo Grit—Doesn't Scratch ^1 ^ For Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, nothing gives more prompt relief.