Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1915. 11 BILL WINTERS WAS A PEACEABLE MAN J'l'cfriTiii!; to Slioof t(ti t hti 'I'll ii ii (Jtinm'l. but KoiYt'il nt I, list to Fiulit. DO lis IT rxiKH IMIOTKST ii, ii in . rt n i l. "Some is tmclitilly qii.ir'lsome. Some Eds, thataw.iy later on, an' some has ipiar'ls thrusted onto 'etn, as the (iood Hook says,' unserved old man tlt-eeii-law, So far a any of the others "ilio sat with him in Ins little saloon In Arkun .is Cilv could tiprcelic. thele ' ad lieen stntluni" fn le.ul nit to his remark. It was trtip that ,loe Mass tt had thrown n man out of the place a few minutes Wore liccaiisp mimic haty and III Judged assertion which the man had offered, hut as Mr. llasott was a worn nubile official whose duty It was to maintain the peace, his action was looked upon as having been prompted ... t-1 i .. r . i . ..i.il , I .. r oy Ills Item neiisr in nu- inrnaiiuin ui . his office, and was not to be considered as any evidence of a quarrelsome dis position. The old man's remark belup, there fore, unprovoked, It was taken by the , others to indicate Ills purpose to leu r story and their recoRnltlon of his , Intention led them to betray their feel- f Ings In several different ways, .lake iVintcrboltom settled himself a little more comfortably In his chair, as If thinking to enjoy n period of slumber. Sam Pearsall Rlanced nervously to ward the door, as if to make sure that notliinR would Interfere with his prog ress In that direction. In case he should determine to leave, the room uncere moniously, Joe H.issett took a pack use of tobacco out of his pocket and besan rcfllllliR his pipe, and .Mm Itlals dell spoke of a lighting dog of which hp was the proud possessor. "That thar dawg o' mine." he said. s one exulting, "ain't xictly what inoiiRht be called eittar'lsomp. but he , Kho' does lovp to tight. (Sops out lookln' fo' other iI.iwrs everv dav. an' ' If tb' ain't none loiiinl. be ueniv i tackles n mule. Some on cm Rives Mm a lolable Rood tussle, too. n mule what bites an' kicks both Take 'n' he c'n put tip a ro.hI iifRyment." "M. nlil woman Is sot a tomcat welRhs nl-li tlfiecii pound what c'n lick anllun' I ever h'cii what didn't wcIrIi u mo' "n that." oliserved Sam IVarsdll, casually. Then as if sud denly struck with a new thoURht he continued: "They Is u nlsRer llvln' up the load piece what's Rot n cat he Iiiiirs on c'nsld'able. I never seen hlpi my own self, but I done heet'd he's much about the same welKht's mine Mow If we tins was to fetch 'em nil three toRfthtr. some day? Think yn daw'R c'd lick the two on 'em?" ".Mclilic not." concede'! HiaKtlci:, tlioush not with any liearilness "I am i afcnrd to tackle anybody livin' 8t draw poker, my own sf If. but I reckon If I was to set In with two sood players, an' they was to under stand each other's pla tol'able well, niebbe I'd ln-e nut I anil a-saln' I'd be nfeard to do it. but they (t. ,t chanst Hp spokp with the modesty j of true Rrcatness. and lost none of the respect of his friends by the admis sion. "I reckon mebbe that there dawR o' yo'n 'd have somciiin' !ike the same difficulty what 1 has my own self." observed old man (ireenlaw. "when I tarts In to say somepln' wuth hearln'. Pears like it's a kylnd of a simial fo' a lot o' wild assps o1 the wilderness fo' to raise their voices 'n' bray." "Jackasses Reniy docs liray." said Jakp Wlntprbottoni, as one who per ceives an important truth, "when they hears a other .me notin' his horn. Tears like it mines n.u-hul to 'em." The effect of this urexpected retort was to cause the others Immediately tn lose Interest in the proposition I'earsnll had made. The cut and iIor tournament could be arranged at any time, but the present upenuiR was not tn bp ncRlected. The old man choked un to .Mich an extent that he not nii.y found himself ' unable to speak for u few moments, but began to assume a purplish ap- pearaiico of a somewhat threatening i character. It seemed likely that he would not be able to control himself i without having recourse to the use of a bunRstartrr, and the hopps of his bpholders soared high. After n time however, his agitation subsided anil lie regained his power of speech. "I P"Ckon mebbe if I wa'n't ' peace able s 1 bp, I'd be some liable fo' to have a cjuiiti thrusted unto tne, right now," he said, after swallowing hard three or four times, "out Ign'unce I "xeui-os u heap, Thctn thin don't know what p'litcness rccly is ain't to be ex pected f i' to be piite, (.'linsPIIIPUt, tlipy won't be no notice took, this time, o' the wpybald remarks what's Just beep made, but it'll have to be onder Mnoil what If they Is any repcrtltion of 'em, .somebody's gwlne to gll hurt t me suihllnt." This utterance was received by hi 4 be.u'irs with every sign uf utniiM's mint liven Joe Kissed grinnt'd. and Juke Wint botluiil said iUlftl) ; "I a"a.s lieer'd what they wa'n t no w.i.i ii' siiippln' one mi 'em fr'm lil'.ijlll p- lie dune begin, 'thullteil 1 1 1 was ,i brick tied to his tall. 'Pears like they ciini make Ilu inn' Poiee w lie ll thill' t.tilh Is held down, bill I li ck ill that Willi I help We IIIIH telle Into this yer "iiieiaonty." Alli lie asu li"g, lelllllllg Ills pi". Si "ilia tll.lt it W.IS hopeless: tn lr "ii go tu sleep And t old man gl.Heil in 'urn doubtfully, as unc who medl t.ii.s a 'iiiinge of front, but nothing in ie happened. fier a lime tin old man sa'.i, "Minds me n' llll. Winters, I till was nigh ieiiil 111" peacealjlest llluli 111 Greenville "I l.nnweil il " sold S.iin I'cirsai t Itb a groan, iml he teimeil nut. e., 7i- none got 'xiispcmled like lie n'OU " ...... III., I,., I I 1 1 . . .,1,1 I, .... i till Willi n break In his stride "Tlioj wn'n't i fiiliirisninp l.nlr on Ills hide, n.iiiillllv, , nor ho never iiml nn tiniiiue wi'ii noliody wuth sie,i;ln uboiit till ho ' comn 'to'iis the end of a long an' I hnn'able life. '()' co'se, he done ind Ills little dlf- i Acuities with tills un an' thai, fin time, to lllll", like cvi rybinl'H liable I to have 'em. but I never heer'd n' i hi in Killin' iinbody mo' 'u oneet ir twicet in nm 'ii si.i year an then 'twa'n'l long n' notlnir what he c'd 'u' kon' out of, 'Peiiied like they w.i n't notln c'd move, him oiiten the evil tender of his ways, like the (Iood Hook mym ( "Took a prldt Into It, too, same's ft Hslitln' man gen'ly puffs hlstclf c'n .slilcrahlc 'long o' !otn' gifted ' he I" In getln' inviiy with them what ain't 'got the Kline nnchtil 'dvnntaspri lie Is, HIII'm one best brag was how they coiitilirt nobody make liltu light j .-.tu i'o run, Ki! r. .i.i.'.;'!;, 'pp.n-: i . , think how IiimI onrhl fn" to In- looked H to 'long of It. i "They was Mime what took "dvun I tage of tln way . In- sidestepped when lie was crowded, an' kylnd o' rubbed It in ivltcn they had ileilln's wllh him, so what if he hadn't 'a' been , tid'nke uell olT, he'd 'a' most likely t went to the po' house, nccln' he'd Hit i scd on ' freketit 's he alio' wan, Inn ItlH ii-cd fo' to say what hN pence o' mind n worth mo' to him 'n inoncy. an' hp wouldn't never Miiiir'l over no claim what was tnndn onto him fo' payment, no matter If 'tuna outrageous. "His way was to pay It an' say nnthin', hut blmpby It romp to he noticed what if a man was to git the best on him Into a business trans lation. Hill 'd lay fo' hlni an' Kit lilin Into a poker same, sooner or later, an' the fend thereof M lie what , Hill M skin hltn oiiten c'nsld'ublp mo' , 'n tlie man 'd got the lie.! of hlni, ' pi pylons "O" co'se he couldn't 'a' did that ' 'thoutpn he'd V been some talented. htm Into a linker e-.-imi. An.,nr nr I i but Hill sho' was thataway. Thiy , .didn't nobody never see nothln' crook- i ,t Kn,, ...a., i.. i. -. i , . l i jwut iht "" nr iiiiiiturii uir (yards, but he ho' done helt mo' threes 'n anybody else's two pair,' an' he fllt'il a full house In the. ' I draw c'nsld'nhle mo' frekent 'n any-, lody ele c'd Mil a (lush, inn' special on ins urai. "That much came to be gpn'ly tin- derstood, an" they was some talk about It. but belli' 's thev couldn't no body say positive what they done srpn ' nothln' irrcB'Inr, 'twa'n't nothln' but I talk, an' Hill wouldn't npvpr take It up. All 's he'd do was to kyind o' laugh, j an' sa how hp slio' 'peared to be some lucky, but they couldn't nobody rind no fault with a other man's luck, not If they was Riinie spo'ts they couldn't. I an' 'h fur 's he was c'neerned he was I willin' to back his luck 's Ioiir 's It I iated. ! "Well, o' co'se that was somp rea- j s'nablp, an' tlipy didn't nobody 'pear to j see no way to answer it. If Mill M been quar'lsomp It's mo' 'n likely what they'd 'a' been some arR.vment, mo' 'r . 1?"!. al'Oilt It, but h-m beln' 's peace- nl),, s '"' "'nH ""' ' notltln come f It. ""' they kejr on playln" with lilm. If 'twa'i't nothln' but luck, they I reckoned I: "d be liable to chatiRe, sooner or later, on" if they was any j skulldURpery about It, sompbod d be liable to Rlt onto it some tlni". an' then "d be time enotiRh fo' to have It out i with him. I "Things kep' on thataway fo' c'n- sld'uble of a while, an' didn't 'pear to ( make no dlff'tence how much they took 'dviintiiRe o Hill outside ' the ioker ' I Riime. he kep' on tlntirMiin' dke u 1 I Rreen bay boss, as the (Iood Hook sas, , l.e kep' a sto' on the main stts-ct o (Ireeiiville, an' he'd sta there an' lose mom y all day. not 'pearln' to worry 'bout nothln', an' then a'tPr supper he come up to the tavern where i uep ! bar, an' s.; In nt the poker Rume an' 1 win out mo' 'n he done Icip In Ills sto. ' "They wa'r.'t nothln' made him Miuaii. (meet or twicet. like I done I said, they was somebody crowded hltn I a leetle too fur. all's Hill 'one was to ' null a Rim an' shoot hltn dald. 'Peared ' like he couldn't abidi bavin' words i with nobody, an' a'tr he done made ' Hun liialn. I. Up I e.itd. they wa'n't no- j,ody tried o uit him to discuss tiothln'. "t ome a ItiRIlt When lie pearen in be a heap mo' lucky Into the Ratne 'ii I anybody teckoned was icas'iiablp. ' j They was on 'em settln' In. but they didn't nobody win no:hln' to. spp.ik on. on'y Hill, an' It sho was) scuml'lous how he done raked in tnl-- I able nlRli every pot. I "One afer another all live o' them what was a-piayln' with him done i went broke, but 's fast 's one M Ret up Miinebody eNe In the room 'd set into ! Ills idace, m they was al'ays six at the table, but Hill was the on y one lert what was In nt the b'Rlnnln' They was some cood players amnnR 'em. too. 'but 'peared llkp they couldn't nobody do nothln' aR'in him. an' "Inns to'd the eeinl o" the .-ettin' they was ten ' the leadin' citizens o' (iieenvllle had done weiA broke. "n'cared like 'most anybody'd oiiRlit fo' to be satlsMed a'ter that, but 'twa'n't Hill's bedtime yet, an a ler Sim llmilletsoil done los-e his Iii j-t Hill looked round fo' to see if si.uii they wa'n't somebody "! ready, "They was a little yap name o" Stlckni'y what had been lookln' nn fn' ,( spell, nut sayln' nothln'. but kind o" rlnilin' oncel ill a while when Hill 'd scoop a pot some blgRiT'n the av'rage. an' when Hill ast If they wr'n't no- i body else what wanted to play. Stlck ney, he spoke up an' s..ild how he wouldn't mind playln' a freezcntit fo' a thiiusatid. an' Hill took him ill'. "Stlckney hadn't never been looked I on as much of n player, him belli' a iiiiet chni wii.il 'peared to p'fer look- In' on I'lithct'n to set in. but when ( he'd play he gen'ly win. m they was, ('Msld'able Int'rest took Into It. . "They seesawed back an' fo'lh fo' I c'lisld'ablc of a while, neither on 'em I gluing no hands fn' to put up no ' gre't onto, .in' neither on "cm glttln' ' ahead none to speak on, but bltneby i i Hill doiii' come in an' rose it on his i nwti ileal an' Stlckney rose him back, i Then lllll lookeil kylnd n' skeert fo' ' I a minute but tlniy he said, 'I reckon . these Is worth dr.i'vlif to, inyway," aft' he tnnlies good. ' "Well, Stlckney he takes two! jcyards. an' Hill he takes two. An Mlley bet till Stlckney was all In. so help's twas a ficey.enut Ihey wa'n't nolhin' else to ilo on'y to show down, i "Stlckney he laid fo' aces on Hipi (table an' icadied fn' the pot. Just! ! nuiimlly I'vi'k'nln" bow thcv w.i'n't no two cyar.l draw was liable to bisit thai, but lllll. be shows down a .-iiiilght iliieh an' grins most aggni-j viiiln'. i , "Stlckney didn't say nothln' fo' a minute, but jl was easy to see what he done lose his temper, an' while Hill was riikln' III tlif) chips in, Kiys. j 'Sich luck us (hut is c'lisld'abV mo' "n I , hiiiiiiiu. I reckon they must 'n' been . ioio"pI'i' cinc.'.eed Inlo the deal.' "Well, n" co'se lliat was llglitln' talk.; an they wouiiini iiiinoiiy neen s pnseu none If Hill 'd liullcil n gun. but looked at Sllckncy , Mead n' Hint he Kyiuu o iioiiniiiu then he said: "'I done been a fo' a ii ) I ii ll L-, an' I lieaceable man all ' my days, but ihey Is some iliiugs can't he put up Willi. 'Pears like tills ypr epiari Is tlu ustPil onto me, nu' Ih' ain't nothln' to bo did on'y light. , I ain't roI no gun on me, so I reckon 1 lit have to lick yo' nil good nn' ' puipcr' An' he dune II Stlckney heln' , II little IIIIH) like I ill !. 1 "Proves what I done ld, first off. how inlni a good tiling fn' to ciowd n peaceable man too fur. Mo' special itf !... knnrtain! hnnilu l lli III' r H-i ' iuiih'Ki ivi iininij. And tht othera kept tllence. POEMS WORTH READING. 1 lie Hounds. In tlw.- inturnu days when in day uas young, Lnitikn with llff m cine drunken with met A "unit in my i,e.-t ami lt tune on my Inn ne i. There nver it a irlt hlrher tlmn mln: Anil nliether 111' tatt were rinirli nr nti. llist w.l" In men wnulil I brntnu. Ilui, J nil I fureil, came a iliallenne ill- llie. "Thl ! ue far a thou r.inl ro'" Xti.t a h.irrler rne tti.it t could nut nan 'In !iieir I epak: "Thou hael toollli'y n rmirlit; Turn frnm thine emulous strivings to nanl art. With the One ilnelt the heatity that rap- lurei thy thnuithl. (Ireater than heauty by thee mut he enuf ht!" (io.lnanl I etniMled throuth yeare. ami t! tin the win.) nt the plrlt the rnlnir ivh tirnuRht, "Thl ( a. far a- thou rant o!" Keeply I queetlone.t m) human heart! "Win tt etn 90 lth the unrUl that l iliine; My brother of old, rtlrt tlie act e their part ? Then, h iloe. their utory o ilarkly run: Were they ta ed In their cnurne. n bravely herun?" And the prlt replied "It exen n, The evil they wrouitht they might not hunt That tra a. far ae they rwuM to." t dreamed, how I dreamed, that this day of ours Waa the day af peace (of prophet and e. Cronnlnr the deeda of our nobler powr; That, eervanta of food, we received our Jire And were proud of the record that tool for our nse On the book of time Hut now I know We mlitht not recape the b!ot on tlie p.'Ki Thl wa a far aa e could no! BN'VOt. Clear ttaa the dawn of the day. but U' llo blark are the cloud that the hfav- en o'erro! The flounJ", my brother. e could not !". Thl wii. r f.ir a we could o! Hi'lTH M. Tiio Omens. Thr wiinl" of March siere hnll and elirJ, The slates of Mar.ii nere cray. And nature ihoed her wintry mood Till the decline of day. Then FUdden o'er the nealem lllll". Like nine from nut a crii".. Wa spilled the rold of daffodil And haclnthlne hues, And nhlle the pinions nf the nltli; .sept throu.h a rift afar. There ehune another vernal llitht. A lulet April tar' Ci.intov Sot I p Hail, to the llamlnaion! from f.e 'f .ok Patt-ftitpateS N'otv nha'.l elnr i aonr of war. S.ni e al! our plea for peaee are vain. And that uliiili all of u abhor shall I makf clorlou Kaln! A lit for mult) I'oJdlr bent la soft netttion in their cell (live me the u irllke element That tlslitu upon the Dardanelles: Ae nei: t tuned To them my Ia -Tliej r- runnlur Mattere, anyna Th dreiiu of I'urnecle e! at Are iery well when no'.hlnc tlr. lut nen the fnrti tieitlii ts rail Cine' very flirhting blo.si.1 demur, llurrali for llni'ilii unJ til- Turk' Hurrah for solid shot and shell: Hurrah for Sa:un .ins hi irork L'pon the blood red Dardanelles' One iould a well, Or where one :oil To- nohlnc i!.e loes any rood Now 1 hai; slnn .i onit of 'i.ir. To mat,- tlie bet of h.it li-falle. And that tth'.rh all of us aldtor sh.i'l b.hhely rln it through Tare's halls' We mil liuie pe.u e. the nars ile.plte. Ilu: nnlv In tho.e breathing epefi Wli-u men iiiuke ready for to itch' Whoop'a' alot.ir the liard.inelles l ' p Mat ilnwn I.- tlr-.iTiier l-.tt It fur f. UU i hr Ctirfiliiv nf IVrlalt Mnti. From Nontott Tranntt Th r(t iTturlil .a liU hut Hml miuni Ith hi f. li ih ji'airt! wa :. Hp frit ltl t.k ii'itl tore hl h.ilr nl t't for rulir'ii fall. Th c Ji lllrti hufln-il th-ir ulnipU nnr' .mil uli..ii(jril Hnil wal!d with ilriii Sir !rt.ih .lnf h th-!- irln. thlr klnjf, li.tti tl.irrj tn taut. h th I - ii Th" whit .Mb hi! wirnil him thou eh thr Uln of thlf It In. Thv ktifW th :ifu' !.iw of rl t toui'h th 'lMtl In, ' 'Tl th on o! fr!ntl a nd rumrad: hN f.tthr l ttnt hrr.' Hit VMah itnllv lir Ih forp nil aA ll on th Mr Pv hunilrtl pr!t nf Hrahm'' hrln n.ltd at th morn. To malt rit) ar.rlnt ha:ioril nam f hj nril Mfni ;i orn. Calmly tool, Sir IVrtah h.TfJ hl ft all nn inlsht Unun To b with ouuait iwpri th tnwt of th lnu. What rar I far votir pi'f ban?" anil as th") piiupil h" iinltl If unirTht tan rn au vour clan tliu I Mm uitl11til Mm I u hlj:hr. pol.If r rait et vhlrn ou ln n(t kn'tw. a' Rrat a thin ! nir-an a htfh a thin I Io ' tat thHt n.l winl honor-! r tnir iiitart iTiI lic.tn Th al of i Id;, il Ho'.iJr- Th rrf of an hrnl tnait, Who rvs mti I--! with a w railing vnnl. uml inor Ith a U h roucht ld-- Wlw ll for th trootl nf hi kin n.t k1nl. hiiJ tllff Mr hl ro-jn'r ndl. 'Th rn of a man hU word a la.' which h nu the flr-t Of on nlio w ell to r th het will cr tlar th wovmI -ho Htapiln una w. hy it lmt In arm. nr iiuallH at a parting 'niMth Walk N'.mlKln t rie !Mi a frinj. untn -.unl bnil - th" tfat of ileath " Th" hUh prit - r .tr l In w outrmnt 'Mi vat thronK j-I In av Tha: th will of a man wui stroni: to ittaml In th fac of an Iron law. Th pi"Hr4 of rate that a ralin had iCttrfi) to Ii.hIhw a man .did kin Vatrl and mmMed and dUappael and left IrTertah hiBh. 'I he Mot)iil(ii War KttuH th? ftaitfotort ,i rn nit com. moMlly. punll . AcatiMt th" common f. And Join th deadly warfrtr Tn Mtr'ki' and lav htm tw ; I'rfp.ir uiir didl" ull tati, Tak til th f orr f you'i got. nd with our truity 'apnnn Hw at. on at, wat 'Tli' tru h l liilv, l.llt I" hi o u In ft . lint thli I' itRht to tlnMi. Prt-par tti ilo or di; To both Klf nver iuarti r.Ntrmlniit th ltd. And with n nw to ionqur w h t . w a t . w a t . oli w"ar not of florl. Iur ur" wiM h th "t-iiln. Th"iiB',i IIihj b "it'nnln.'itd, Tlii'N al' tyt rout iicaln ; S't Ifillam'f tnntl on untl"i lit knot That t.i ui: up thli inilnam- S). Hwat, nwux, nMt, Un It .Sou, U'hii on Im lnlrit In th rac, I'ruw n at ry human fac. And cumhrm Jnt can't find your pliri, Mt out and walk1 I'ui ttKr i ni'iclf In th air 'I hat tnk" a Inrnb fiom out har, Su "iiui oiir duor and tart out thi To tak a walk You t h iitprlnd to find th- rat At which youi trouhIi fly; tt'a frtl Uun't forjtt It'n n'r too lata To atftrt and wjtlk! Uaoup St iwiir. auEsnoNs and answers. In your columns of January 2( last W. (I. ill response to Charles Tlieo Murray's Inqiiliy about the oiIrIh and nuMiiltiR of the 1- retich sialic term i bodies" as applied to the lletinitnsi ritiMMi inai i; wiim an Hiioie .'lation ui the. wit' lt)( lit in t:s, or Itosdilinans (IhiRllsh Hushinen), the name of a sav :me people of South Africa, and meant, hi a word, siiv.'ikps, However, till de- :'r"'!::!!.V'r"l!!,,:!:'',1:.l!"r,:'';,' "rl i 1. 1 tiiiiwuiii iii ii nivm h linn iin-riiini. l r..- ....... .. .... I i i... ,...i..i. .'... i I ilu mot 'I.,.. !k,'" wlili Ii appealed orl-1 ltmll in l.r VViiijj. (Paris) of Decern- bei -':. HMI, and In which the authoi. I'rof. I.HXIUP Siiiiiean. author of the Milimble works "larsot atu leti" ( I'arl". IM'T) and "I.e. soutces de 1'iiiKOt n,, - elen" Pari", I!'t2, two volumes) n'inte that "le mot hoehV est tout sltnplement la loruie aiirPRve ile 'ciDoi'iie. un a .III MmIo .In l.t.tie ' f l.'.l A ilnen nil . entile, e'pst.ft.illle pour exprlnier la j mfllle notion cpie Viilinehe,' Qinilil I ll 'allioclle, II lelleeute ce ipie le j Krnmniulrlens nptiellent tin crnlernieiit, I i "est-a-dlie I.i ftlsinn de deux mots ! slion me : 'iiUemand' et 'lioche.' Ce iteiine est iiiililii'lli incut piistrleur A . boilie' 'Albnehe, on deslRiif- altl"l les Alteinatids, l,u.embour:enls, Alacletis, I tous eitix qui parleiit r.lleniutnl' (I'oj. IriioI, 'Dlctionnalre d'arRot," lfiOft)." A. HowsKI. With reference to Willi. m V. Ilu. chanans question about Capt. John Ilu clianan of the Water Ounrds: Capt. Jiiliu llmiianan was a captain tn the Nen- York city militia, 175; appointed by Washington and Putnam superin tendent nf boats un the Hudson Itlver; wounded In the rlcht arm and shoulder near Tarntown, January 3. 17"k fCidonial Hist. State of N. V vol. lo.) ; petitioned Continental ConRres pecem ber 1,1, ITSi, respecting his, pay us "I'nofiiln nf water craft on Hudson ltiver tn lTTfl" and Indorsed by den. AltXMiidcr McDouirall (Xaval llecnrds of tbe Am. Itev.V If William V Itll lii.inau's putatlM lohn Huchanan ancestor wa. Capt. i.n .na e ...aw ho d'd of yellow) fever October I?. I7?5, It may Interest hint t.i linnir fhfil th. Vi Vek rnt.r. ml In Its iihltllft--. nf thl. svnrtl.v tti x t. says he "left few if any relations." while his will mentions four children, one of them a son, Oeorse, then a minor, and also sisters In Scotland, and Capt. John no doulit was a Scotsman also. The .niruni. while It landed bl services. does not mention one specific act that would lead to his Identification as Capt. John Huchanan of "Water Ouards." Vet h may have been. W. M. M. William F Buchanan I requested to send his addres to Tub Sun. Here are the words of the eonr "No Sir." asked for by John M. O'Connor. The nords and music nere arranged by A M. Wakefleldf Tell me sometMnc tell me truly, why j,ou alwas scorn me so? Tell me why. when asked a Question, you will nhvays answer No? No sir, no sir, no sir, no dr, no lr, no sir, no sir, no. My father was a Spanish merchant, and before he went to sea He told m to be sure and answer no to all you said to me. No sir, Ac. If when walklnr in tbe saiden, pluck. n flowers all net with dew. Tell me, will jou be offended If I alk and talk with you? No sir. Ac. If when walking In the garden I should ask you to be mine. And should tell ou that I lor you. would ou then my heart decline? No sir. Ac. Sl'N TtKADEK. I. W. B and A. J Hullock also send' Information on the subject I'orty years i ago It appeared In a book of Instruction for the RUltar. T am th dauffhtr of Thonn Ion who iiKrat! thr idcttli- "Thr .lolU l'l.it Koatman." conoernitiK wliloh J. K. folllni ask? Information In Tin: Sfs for March 14 1 am rnitlv- that the i t.i nM n f mn n thm i'nt r:i1 Mirnr In f Picture. In not Abraham Lincoln, and I',w'n P1" nn ,n' ebje.n is to ee who liBie three evcellent miMinii for thN'can get the must out of running the opinion, i iiei. tne pictuie neais not the niiginesi reeenioiant r io i.mcoui in lorm or feature; recoiid. If thl had been In- 'tendril for I, ncoln my father noubl rer, talnlv have mentioned it, and, third, when tii painting from which tlie en I graving wa made .i executed the I great Ilnianclp.itor wa on obcure ! veiling man, totally unknown outnlde a 1 small district of Ilium! M f.itlier wan paid II. 000 Tor thl engriiv ng, which cold so well that the pub!l."hern lolurt.irlly gave hlni an hon orarium of Kiftft. After I.lncoln'K tlit nomination to the I'reililency my father engraved two poitraltB of him. w. Ich he In a letter to the engraier pronounced tlie nioxt iicciiratP likenesses tlut had ever been made. Ken i Donkt Tai.ms.v. W!at lias been the cost of removing tht! sno'v fiom the New Votk city streets for the last tnelie years" T. P IWpsitr.n. CtiinmlsHloner John T IVtherston of the Department of Stieet Cleaning sup. I pi en tlie following llgine. It :iiii'.iim that the record do not show the cost I for tlie borough of ilrooklyn from l"03i IO 1fl0!l. Inclusive, tllerefitr.. mile t . I e .1,. 1 l.. ........ .. ' J cw.-t ..i tuc i.t.i unfile ui .tiitiiiiitiian anu Tlie llrunv appear for this period. Hiooklyn Is Mhonn with Manhattan and The Hroux for the last the years: MuntmtMri and llronx enl.t : C.itl nf ."now llnuntal S4S4. US M ,!,', I,.','. . litiA.no:. i; :. 4 0.04.1 i.;n:.i;,-..rio I0?...'..i llll sis.;;i :a Season no:-03. IDOII.OI. . tsOI.Di. no;. oh. . i rt o il o t . l jn;.o. . 150S.OP. M.inli nun. Hroux and f1rouU:n: ludf.ici 1911). tl tntl-t; 1!1'.'.13 r.i3.n i.io:..i;i j , i i;:..vi ts mis i .'it so; iii : its. an i; In code- t.t settle a dlsmlle - the use of neutral thn. Is ll true tn.it j the I'nlteil State cruiser Charle-tnll ' look possestiou ol the Island of lliiain during tlie Spanleh.Amei (can war nhllxi llyllig the Japanese ting'." And is thele lltlt Plct lulls iesel us'ng levOld nf in Anient, in a neiitlitl tl.u wh.le at W 'i wa: '.' The log of the I. S does not shuw that bIip S. Charlesloll UsrJ any lllg othr than the Tinted States Hag "1 the occasion wnen sue went to (iu.itn dining tlie Spanish-American war Th lg furtiier states that the vessel was not 11 , ml lu.rtn i.i tlie time tl It.. U.,i.,lul, otllclals were not awaie that war had been declared Henry Santley, barytone, ami Sims Ileeies. tenor, sung ill Steinw.iy Hall concert!! some time between I Mi.1 and in;.'., Santley was In his pi line and made a hit. but IteevpH'e. voice mis iery riiggpd and worn and a ill'iipinilnt ment ; hn waa over Oil years nf agn and noon leturned to Kngland. Huulley remained In thin country nome lime, Joining Parepa-Hosa in conceit tours. 1'J. II. VARKr.n, J A M. write concerning an engiav ing by Thomas I.aiulscer of Sir IWwIu I.andseer's painting "The I'larmlgan lllll," but neglots to say what Informa tion lis desired. If It Is In regard In value, the ancravlng may be worth ten or twelv dollars If In good condition. SCHOOL FOR CARD FLAYERS. Auction Hrlclse. If. R, O. sayst Th ilmiater takes a card from his hand t" lead and eioes It, but does not release It. ChatiKlnR his mind lie returns It to Ids hand and lead something else. .-t.-enrnl li;inil xvat tirermrpil tn olnv tn I the card tlrst shown, but did not do o. What Is the rule? There Is no penalty against the de. clarer for ext.osl.iR any or all of hi. - .d. as he cannot injure any one but, , , ... . , , . ... himself by so dolns and has nothlnr t.i -'u.iln bv shnwinn- i hem in his iimiimv. 1 J- N. -!Os; Hnldlnn six hearts 1 1" the ace tpn, live spades to the Jack 'and two small sinRlelons, what is the J correct oiienltiR iiRalnst a no-trmnper? 1 -ce of hearts or small? ' The fourth best heart, The ace Is no: ' im except with seven In suit and a de- she to Induce partner to Ret out of the ii.f irHuiHK lllllll. ilic (J.iiiiir-I ina have one left to return, even If the llrst trick Is won adversely. It M, M. says: If all four player i.i"s the bid, what becomes nf tlif ileal? It Jiasses also, i' I), sajs: , bids one rojal, A says one dintiiotul, V and II tiassltiR. . bids ; one royal again. H says as A should have bid two diamonds, 55 must bid two ' royals. ! T accepted the one diamond bid as reRitlarl without correctlnc It, so that all 7. has to overcall Is one diamond. V. V. M. says: A beta that If he Is dealt a hand with no enrd above a nine he Is entitled to a new denl. We cannot find any such rule In "Daltnn on flrldne," but A Insists It exists. This Is only a Joke and there never was such a rule. "Neither ace, face nor "'""'P' th old saw I!. V. MclC. says: Dealer bids no hand says two hearts. i r"")'- 'eco"'1 holdlliR Use to the klr.c Jacl and live t C11,D, 1 , I Hioml. a ml one email spade. Third hand ' a V. two no trumtl What Is the cor- i r,cl 'fiA j Second bidder navlng exposed his hand and found that his suit Is , ,w h, wtt nn hi)t.,,ij H1 . . ' lead th heart, and It Is a tossup be. tween spade. the top club and the slnKletor. A. W. says: Dealer bid. on club, his partner one royal and they bid aca.n.t each other until four royals overcall. live clubs and four no trumps Rets t over the royals. The dealer had the quart major to nine clubs, and two ace.. His partner' held nine spades to four honors, without the ace, The ace " spides was with the adversaries. Which should have ittven way first The dealer should have started with no trumps, or els bid five clubs rUht off. The first time it may have been all rlsht to deny the royals, but- .t should have been done with no trumps, if the dealer had any spades to lend. If nut. h should have let the second royal bid alone. I M W says: We understand that If the declarer leads from the wrong hand th adversaries can either let It stand or call a suit, but we cannot find any authority for the rule. If a choice l made, who does It, the right or the left hand player? There is no such penalty as calling a suit from the declarer for leading from the wrong hand. If the econ! har.d play to the trick, the lead Is ac cepted. Otherwise e'ther adversary may object to It, and ask the declarer to lead from the proper hand, without pen ulty (J r, p ak. how solitaire crib Is played, and if it can bet extended for seyeral plar, llk poker rum. When two or more play e.irh ha his paptj through once. K.ich deal elst for the cauls, four for h'. hand and two his crib. Two are discarded for crib and a starter I cut by an opponent. When three or four play, each cuts the pack to hit right There In no plav. Ing. but h.iiiil and cilb are counted and pexgeil The turned starter I dealt a one of the next hand, and at the last the four eards left are peuged an a hand, without any crib. Dice T. Mcl,. ays : Throning linker dice. A i!et live four on the llit cat and s.iys lie will stand on that. I! bets be i obliged lo stand on It. whether lie wants to or not. It I wrong A plaver lias thtce timet, ami he can put an or ail the dice back In the box. no matter what lie gets on the first cast Suppose A hail five sixes to beat M McT. sii' A offei t bet thai lie will take time like Hlld get exactly ten In e than ten thiows W'liat aie the odd fur or again! him ' I." than trll till "is s would leitl.l'e 'lllll t" Sft it 111 nine. A it Is only m to I aglllist a player" throwing ten he would hale odd of :i to ; In hi f.twir all the time It T. V.. .ii). I'l.i i Uir Ilure hand s. l tlie bidder, try ing ;o make ISO in play.' It cull out m t ie A iKiect nu: leach ami goes on piaytng lo ilifc.u ll.lll. Ill the t'Olllee nf whkh plat II e. voKrs. He maintains tin tine not mat ter a lie wa out any nay. It matiei s, Inasmuch as thai he t.'.l trying to win the game by defeat Ing A, so he was lint "nut any was" by any means. The ptnalty 1 that It lose all Ills .cole fur caul, ami the blddc icaltnot be s-t b.U k lltlt must be allowed '" '"' m'bls and makes gat dles nf his bid I'aio. T Y. says: A lieis that I' the ' Iiei centage ag.ilcst the plavi I' In th. game I nunc than it is at loulette I b' I Ii Is It- Wlio win" I Theie Is no peti.eiit.ige agalllt I li" j player at faro If lie btMs on cases only, I a li. camiiit lie HO.lt . Tbe iiereeiitaiie 'at loubtte depends on the number of m( ,, wlfr and on whether the j baiikei taken all or half when zeto comes I up, 1 i I'uioclile C A II says I'l lying two l".r ' not ilNciileieil utit il (lie llflh deal Hint tlie pack .uiitaiii only fully fuui cauls iis.,iiI of fui ty.elglit. What happen lo the suites niaile on llie pre lion deal with the impeifpct p.nk " Theie Is no certainty that tbe pack was Inmeifeit until il was cnuutml, so 1li.it all previous rnres stand, and only the deal In which the li regularity I claimed and proved Is void. A. .1 W says- 'laying three h mil. A his .illy 110 on the slate, K ft!0 and I' 70. When A and It pass, (' bids L'i'O and makes it II bets that A should hae iniiile n hid, so at to keep the game In A insists that he liat a right to let II and c tight It out when he has no chance himself. A It right, llecause a idayer is b. hind Is no reason lie should overbid his hi. NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW. Clunre contact with poison ivy win h results In death l held In lt,i Iw.n .Mail Assn. v. Heiil, I. It. A.. I91fi., .11 1, f be within the operation of a nolle) in-in- In;; aKiilnst ilrnth fiom nciiilent, but i tiloVhllliR Hint no Mini shall be due i urli accuknt alone results in too I diidtiK visible external marks of in- I Jury, or Violence, ot unless the death rrJ!!.,r..!,'J,,.,".:. r.r"V J.nJ',.r. . ,;Ty''wh1ch,);uUs I, .he"snad ..t .... ... .1 . .. .i i i.. . t i .i , of an eruption over the body and .death !" u"1 lthln a provision III an accident j liieill.ijn ! (Uili.-t et'inpilIlK me loonier. from llabllty where death results from luiNoii taken or iiilrnlnlstereil accident ally or otherwise. ' A Rraiidmotter Is held Instilled In State s. Perkins, I. It. A.. liM.'A, 7.1. in klllli R her soii-lndaw to prevent his forcible and unlawful etitrv Into her ' dwellltiR to Rain access to h'n child her resistance Is neither Rreater In de-. annual dinner, when over seventy mem Rteo nor eatller In time than is neees. ! hers anil their friends sat down to an sary ; at least, w here. Ills acts are cniiipniileil by it threat to kill her. In suit to recover d.irmiRes fur the death of a iieroti burned to death while attemptlm; to build a tile with Keroene the (leiirula Couit of Appeals discusses the. question lis to whether It Is necll. I Rence or contributory negligence fur a j person to do so. The court says that In order to sustain In the atllriuatlie view "we would be compelled to hold that, accordhiR to common knnwIedRe, practi cally so universal as to amount to Judi cial notice, kerosene oil Is a substance so highly explosive and so dangerous, when brotiKht Into close proximity to 1 lire, that any person uslns and employs Inn it to kindle, a fire would be prop erly chargeable with the natural Injur ious testllts liable almost certainly to How from such a reckless and neRhsent employment of so datiReroun an uirencv The court "tales that kerosene oil of the ouailtv permitted In law tn be snl.l Is of such Reneral ue in this way that Judicial notice otlirht t" be taken of th fact and as matter of law when uced under certain restrictions that it is en tirely saie. nut wnere an article wai wild for Kerosene of the statutory RTade and was Instead made dancerous to be used In kindllnR lire., It was thniiRht that not nerefsarlly was the question raised In reR.trd to t'.t oil belnR Used In this way The court goes Into dis cussion In reRurd to n supposed di- titictiotl In the cases between KilltlllK oil on wood and llRlitlnn It with a match and murine oil on a tire tn nnlcken tfs burnlne. some courts holdlnir th l.titop! to be contributory negligence barring recovery while ruling that "the whole matter should be relegated to the Jury for determination and a recovery would depend Upon evidence disclosing whe- thr or not keroseno oil could lie used with safety In the manner the netttion alleges It was actually emtilnved bv tbe a....j ' " Commenting on the case the Ceiifrnl f.aie Journal believes that the ie taken by the court "gives to one who has sold snmethlnc else fnr test nil rail of benefit he would be entitled to lepelve. Such a one after violating a law in the interest of nubile safetv h.mllv should be thought In a position to criticise the user of an article Inherently dangerous. There ought to be, at least, something 1 of presumption against such a one not to be displaced except upon ier iear proof that the sal of the uti lawful article was not the proximate vaii"c of an explosion ri 'tilling in In jury nr death."' A correspondent of Hi.. Cmnil .ntc .on. mi. In writing of noted Kuglndi Jut in, say tluit lAird Hliton who be. fore ll elevation to the neel.igr on be- coming Chancellor wax plain John Scott. mnue til" ileiiut In court at .moten. The c.iee was an the Vork ict. on of ajts.mlt. Kermor in S,intern. mo Lull wlio be. ,itne endif' .led oei a game of cirde Kvnleiieei proved thit Mii San mein li.nl thrown a card at Mrs l'er mot's face. Mlct. s.intein'M conn-el ob jected th.it there wn a fatal variant lietween the ileelarallun ami tlie pi oof. the declaration alleging tluit the ,iault had bet H coiuuiilted li the li.iiul of l lie ilefendant. Mr. .Scott, for the plaintiff, leplled: "In the common parlance of the earil table, a 'li:iii.l' merin c.ir.l She did as-ault the nl.tinliff w.tli her hand of cards" Verdict f u- plaintilf. Of Sir Tlmm.it Kgeiton. who was gifted with tIIU k Ji rt eplioll. tli, sloty I told: "A poor wunau had been in tttited with the caie of a Luge -um of money by three fanners wlio told her to I keep ii safely uiiiil they appeared to gether to .lalin It. Shorth afterward one of tiiein wen; f her ami. tepie sentim; that he tame at the dlrettain of .tile other two. lie IP. Plied tllr llloll... and fiirthw.th d. -appealed. Tlie th. r two bought act .on to ret our the whole depiislt l.'gertoii happeiied to be in t-ntnt din. ni; the trial, in win. Ii an Intimate friend ilefrniln! the unman Seeing that tlie case wa going again! Ills friend Hgel'iitl lollllltei red In speak as amicus ciirl.e 'n nr-inn ua ' granted. Ilinph.isiing Hie iou.li, n un which the money wit left In the woman's care. Hgertnn -a d "It Is ile.u- tli.it the tdain ills i.irirint i net, be. cause it is to tlie three appearing to gether i hat lli- ilefenil.ini agieeil In de'iiie the num. Where is the thlid." ' lat h'm be p'tiiln. ed " Tllll- llgtltou SAied the day for hi friend. Th" col i espoinlei't wide thai uf laud Jrffiets. tinted fol 111- Ileal lifts il'llclly It Is ifcoiilril .tlii'ii Ile was Chief Just i.e. i he hml a witness before linn w hoo el.lsite anWet a'OUed tile .Indues ,t. The witness wine an evci eilingly lonu iiml lnisiiv beard Said Jcfl'iey.' "If your coiiscleiii e i a laiae a your j beatd you'll tiir anything '' I'na j bashed, the witness letottcd: "If y nu ' I an dslilp measiii e . oni iein t hv lieaids, your Lordship lias mnie at all" In Hie KnglMl e.ne of Maisliam vs lluller, an aiiloii fnr iepas, th,. jtltt found for plaititlff and assessed half a faithlng damages Counsel fot defend ant turned in at i est nf Judgment on the gioiiiid that no such ioIii a. li.ilf a faulting ex sled The coin t iiiled thai ey slioiild In "it tils on the ilclcmlant's liiutiiiiies to tne extent ol unc e-g ,i : lie eitilvalent of the damage a-esei Wheie a l.iillii.iil engineer ainoacli-' Hi'- a luivate sin. k enisling gate slink! tlun.t's. ami i ould mil leasonably exfecl lliil n .in.t it (Mild .(in, iln on the Hack1 lllltil tile 1 1 .till wa Ion i lose lo In' slopluil. tile killing ii' il was tint neull geHf - Coineit is Chi, ago. I'.in I iiu'.on and ' .'lllll' li.illni.nl Cnnip n,t . . en i. 171 S W. If.. niiiiht i-in-law may not lettm fui silpliiiit giien to her gr.iiii'.clillilien un aliauilniiuieiit of the wife and clnltlieii by the si ill -1 li - 111 tt , llhi'u llie ali.illllnti. mem was due io lui iiiilrniili of limpet Intel fei erne with Ills domestic alfil'e obstructing ices- to ;he children. .0, I low rii is soiciiun, v i;,, r s. io, i'.n; Tne New llii siililrcl "Willie tl 'ot k .die .ui'iiiitf sits ou if li i.il In lurt do not lliink thai ti al lit i he nliollslicil. in thai I In i a Jill. I ought . is mil Incieasiiia sentlni'Mit ,n in.u ,1'. Ii'itinn. we do helu'ie that the st,seiu should lie inuililleil hv illsp' using ivlt'i tlie icipilicineiit fur un, minimi venlicls Till, wnulil iibiiale the clement nf mill litluiil en eiiiiiilt) as an luipcilltii' nt t i tile 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 i-t 1 .1 1 toil uf Justin. Mental lillusj ncrasi nn the part of Judges Is constantly exhibited anil scarcely ex cites coinnieiil An eminent and i.rt able Judge will dissent fiom the ml eg of 111 assiicialcH when II is ext einilt dllllclllt lo lltlililMiinil liow so gifleil i lllllld could hale gone off on liui p,n tlcular tiiligeut Hy permiu elllm, ances or icvrisals, notwithsliiniliiig iIim. sent, ilui ptisonal eiua(lon la eliminated." CHESS FOR PLAYER, LOVER AND STUDENT Aniiiiiil Din ttor of .Miinliiittaii Clicsx Club Meets With Its I 'sun I Stirpes. IJlAdU!'. CHANGE I.IKKLY i "n the even!nR of March 20 mnt of I Hie linjlnlmrs of the Mnnhattati Chess' , 'bib itnte proof positive that thev cm I do soiuetlilliR le but pl.iv chess. it If.wns on the invasion of the thlrty-elRhth excellently served meal at the Hotel Hre- voort III this city and when Justice had , been done to the Inner mar a series of Interesting after dinner speeches fol- , lowed, while a line musical piiiRrnninie ' contributed to the ell InMiieut of those present. AttliillR tile Rllests of hollo' wife the Hon. I'l. ink .1 Cohen. It II. S,' lute Mayor of (!1.irow, Scotland . lldunrd l-askcr, champion nf tlip City of loiiilon Chess Club; John I. Weir, Park 'Commissioner of Queens: W. P. Stead. ' It. W bVrpuson and J Oswald Jumenls, j all Invited RUets of President Arlstldes i Martinez. Walter .1. Itos-nsteln for the fifth con secutlvn yenr ac'ed as to istmaster, ex- ', celllnR ns usual by a brilliant opening . speech and by witty and up to date re- 1 mnrks when Introducing tlie ... .win speakers of the evening These w ere John K WUr. Dr M. M Miller, the Hon. I'r.'ink .1. Cohen. II It l.lmbnrc. Prctleilck Hose. I,. It llliiiol and Major ' "nnnnm. .mi" prano nnd Hafael l.ilna Monrm.m, eo- I '.is tenor, w bile R.l Selections of vocal music. Im.'l i.i r Jacobs renileied a few well re'eiv.il vio lin solos. It was the opinion of the din. ! ers that th affair was one of the most , successful opes of the long eerles nnd i much credit Is due for the splendid ar rangements lo the diiimr committee, consisting of It Iei?.lnk. chairman; Dr M. M Miller and Major . I. M Hanham. According to runiois of various na tures tliei. will be a great cbatiRe In affairs pcita'iuig tn thn Metropolitan Chess League t.ext vear. It Is stated that the three big dubs, the Manhattan, th Hroohlvn and ProKresiv chess ''lubs. will not ur:i n envaue In plnylt.g I all the rest nf the clubs utlllluted with league These dtlbs. with the en- opei.it ion nf the Staten Muni! Club and I'1" 1 omlnned foice. ei,nipned of the New rl. Iti e iiml tlw North Jersey dubs, desire to pl.iv p ilouhte round touriin- ment, while the minor clubs alllllat'd u itii with the league aie asked to arrange a potnpeiit inn ainoiig themselves. The other si iiem.. proitoscil Is to divide the fn i lubs into two sections, each sec. tlnn of i llib. s to plav a double toiiml tournament and the two wilitiers In each ' ccH'm ' I'lay final tournament for 1 possession of the championship and tm I I'1' It unilertnoil. however, that al tile HMt.ili-1 .lie to be playeil at tile rooni!' of properly organized club with beaileiua i ters li.ir enough to necotiimtiilate the pbiiing of ui. li Impm taut tnatihe It i furtliei nun e Mated ti nt tile IttoiiklMi i 'hex Club alreadt- has at ranged to plat a liouii and home match on fdten hoard with the l'ioiiie. e Chi". t'luli next hms.iii. and .f tlif hi rangeiiunt to limit the .umber "f matches in the M tropol.tati la ig-ae erie cannot be cniied thiough an at tempt diaM he made to pi, iv a el . of from four lu M home ai.d home match. with the Manhattan Che Club The.- i (omestM io ne piayeti cm leu no. title. , . .. . .i iienmMin i me iimw tnanipion or tile I'logr. ll e I'lless Chill ThN pl.I.er ii I fol Med I e eMia.ilili' n ft .11 of lie It lug Kup. ilk. t'liaj i, Jafie an I M'ch .lcti ai il ilr.twing a. id Trio i.w in i I The !at man be en. ..untn c.l ;.i-t and lie letiniied emit an aililitiun il half pi.'.nt to win the chiimpio! kIiIp 1m the .niii-pioti-hlp tournament of the Men ii-.i,i,iii I.e. mile he won both Ins game in Hie ;tli"t ii ml ectnid roiinil ruder the e.r I ciimtt.int es It 1- likeli tli.it til" iii.ii ag'it I "f t ll master-' toiituiinient u.II mtite itellitlll to be one til the i-iilllirt mg master. If time should be a iiti.i'icv. Until I'ap.'iblanca and M.uslia'.i ae tilling wolllrlflll WOlk 111 SlllUlltallf.it! exhibitiutis. The I'lib.ui .hainpinti gave nine r xlilliitlon. two in Washington, twn in Ciii. agu, and o"e ea. h In Kitigsloti. I'tlta. Tmy, Syiaillse and Clrirland Ha played i'l.'l rallies, of whn.li he iul nnlv one, diew six and won -'-''. Mai-li.il! gave elglit perfm mum .n San 1'i.m- Iscn, Sa" IMpgo. ICalisa City, Omalia. Topeka. Wayne. N'eli . .N'.llgli, .N'eli, atnl l.nsvllle lie plated '.'II games, uf win. ll lie lost sixtti'i, drew seien at, it nun ISs I Su'lie lit ely and 1 1 1 ' est i u Weie pliye.l in til' se. n d mil id .'liaiopluiisiilp tniii iiain. ii: ot r.r i piltltail l.ejlgllr at tile lll'Mik CI i 'tuli un Wediitsday evening Tnert no duiilit ihai tills cic tes' wil: p.. IllOle ll.UT. sllllg ft lllll I'C.iinl round The teinaiiiing date in schedule of the ltlilltnlii.il chaniii.u licit n. nn. Tt uf the M.'tr.ii'i.:!.iti Ch. taagiie. as giien out bv W 'I' lit. in pi tils-tit .f 'he league, ate Mat. n M. l'loun sslie, I'l ogreslt e Cl. e Chili Aptil II, No'th .letsey or Si i en Viand. Aid ii T. "it an lllll . Api ! 1" N'nrt .lercy or Siaicu Isla-.d April 14. .'He lis li.imliii Vsso'iatlnn April IT i ! inn li.i . pi I '.'I. Man i. hi in Cliees Club. Apr. I Jl. I'r igic lv,s Chens Cuh April 'i. Ilioultlyn CIicsh Clnli , Mat t, Stat' ii Island Che is Club. Mat :., Man ll.lll. Hi i'lless ''lllli: Mav Chess i 'lull, ami May Chess Clnli V I' 12. ugl est e lliooklvii ' liPl '11,111 ei hallgep .. ' . Ih.it Up tn M.uc T li.'.'i lia.l giine lo tne fr.ii.t I iled tlie lltlll Cl.ies 4 I fell 111 battle alid .' We :.l ai '.o'ir. -e ; s idayer- , ' Mice v brat ct t , w .illliile.l III l H . ll f CllSeue It at tile ,ige uf v.'i in ll.ili.il.i" 1 teiseil 111 It he eullslll. I . il tile died lie- ! T. tier n' i .MiU'iniin piiiiiii'in nialt.ni; Mlhniig i mil as In. 111. nil as Hie late Sun i.m.i till" liri'llielllH cullipilseil lit Cnuk were I uf a inti'i "lil.i i s a pity Ih it he was un ihlc in linleh a wotlt un V in. ilili ins. ,ii tl.. pieitiialitii uf win li Dr. II He.ilanz. the local pi nliannlsi had gtin niu. li assistance tn Mr Co.il, j ilill'lllg 111. Ial twehe llluntlis H".,u llll; ms gites iwu in ulil. nn. at,. I ml game study, i.illcl by Mr c the 'Cll.'iis" The death aln N aniiniii .1 uf I in i t . mi" uf the ulili vt nn. nl. ui Lllli .11. lllll, it. HI I 'lice- Club as well as tti.it of Allien it Hlhini if Hie I I iMeru Dl-trnl i'he i uih It has linn decided to phn the nn. Iill.lt IIMt'll '.iltt.i'li the two ciIIika i'lless leagues nu S.illli.lav. p I :t. at tile I'.io'iis nl the llii'ii,t ii I'lless I 'lull. Willi six pi. net, ii a side Tu. 1 ' II V I' " l.e Iglli . wilh W 111 ,i I 111 lulu I , lllll. itil. Vale .llll I'l llii . Inn lite Hp III .III ll Will lie I. IHcseiiti ll Ii. ii i: I. eds. 'i;. if c.iiini.iii.i. n m Uieis. 'll, of ll.inatd, li i.'iiail's. "Hi. uf Vale, and K S c.mer, '111, uf I'l lin i tun. tugcthi i' with two ullieis let In he n l in. -il Tlie Triangular Cnllig. I'lless la aglle, I'lilllpiKeil nf I'm Hell, IIioimi ami I'ennst li'iiiua, will he icpic seiitnl In N S I'erk'ns, IMS, C. li . W Urafmiii. I.', c i;. . J. lirosvinan, HI. Agr., .1 Jnltcl 'HI, Aar. all of Cm-, iietl, and ll II ll.i't Ch K. 'l,"i, ut! I'riiiisvlvaiiia Itin'Aii will tinnisli priiii aldy th sum pl.t w '". Vienna ncss expiit !' "sn'lv I Tal taltuiver ie eiitlt met w Ci i cpie! acclilent, and at one t.nie it was thought that h would not recover However, he did recover and he Is now aga'n almost a dally visitor at the W.il chess resort. i In the Ramlilt tiiiirnntiii'M at Mmlen he met Paul Jnlnii r, n funner diunuilon of the Maiiliiiltan Chess Club, and the two ida'pd the follnnliiR u ieielliiR Riinm! ' i: .s TnrlaUimrr .tnhnrr. White. IllarU I 1' K I' KI '.' Ut UII.1 Kt yiti III III II Ml I I' tjlttl IH.P rl' 111 II Id l. XMIHT Tnn.lkower. .fnhner While iiinrk " M. Il l Ut li 1.1 ym yj it Ii. ylt Mr II IT li III II Si yii' ly Iii I lit yi ill'-WM I'MVi Castle e.iy in en II 'Jny Ii? It l' vmi I'Vl' I'OI II Kt.1 u y. y in v M.l.f lbw stltl' a llxKtr lug it II i)V ch r.'ynl''in) l:i p no .i y y.'i ii 9': im in 2i y K i.i '.'i yy i ii.i ii. Is i:? y i.. y lu:. it (j li Ii I'l is 1 1 . is .If iti ii. iii, llli.li r-58 F 4, ft " . White iTartnkoneri tt pieces, P Ittll 1" l IS IU1' II Kt II KM Kt 115 4."Kt OH V Kt4 1'IKtillP It Kuril 47 1(1 HJ t'-ltt5 41 II II li- Q( 41 Kt Oik It-Kt "Ut O P 111 .'I K 111 I' It.'. .v.' Kt nr. it i: it .'.iKt KjrhK V.'. :.i l' Kn p ictnl fi'iKUP Kllit V. !'ch IIS '.r I- K7 p nn : l' ii.-. i' it7 r'l' nn li Ml , "ill Kit K y, UK Kt.1 li M WIHI' It Klitm IT Ut IIS I'M I MP 111 lit Kt! .Ki lit K4 :u Kit K K Kt IIHehK- O ft i. . tt ii u n. .11 I , na II -in 1 :'.'i lull ch f I h n p i l Hi Hill. llnl'eh It KM It Rich Kt K7ch Kt.lll I' III I' IIS li IlL' :!,'!. ,!" P III ! i.i it in 41 Kt KSclili in , , NOTTS nr ma mo I '41 Morphjr nlsays plnee! 5 Castles, aj. i tlimith sometime he nl-n trie l the t tt I move Of late yeirs the eit moie Is p". j lei red ' . ''''A rreit mane mote com- In ronirlra turn here, namciy rjKn poi anil Pti km Tills cnniti'imiinn leads tn the rerain nr nl Hie mcritlcd ,tiin llnwcver. muiir in the tuo bishops Mich hi rot the Iwtlrr I'lmn.'e erfi If IS Q onj, 14 ! 1 and sIHU oiil I eallv w in el True, while h.i n'l his pierv In plar, but there i. tin wim! ncint in II, c I, I:,, k im-ilinii. nhile a. will -lini-llv he ee. n. the , wiiii" pnitinri Iris '.nm., ne.iu epnt '' rortunalelr while can till rnard a. .iin-l the lhre.it Itli' W I'l Kt II lonl.s terv "linnt. lint the mole niild lead tn his n.tr on. i will Is' ee.-ii from the lo'lenilu l.ln ili.tn' l-l Ki Iti. y Kt'::.1 p 1... nt the un,. m, I ii r-Htenimr Kt If II . ki K: pi. K It. Ktilt Pill el. K 0. :.. ItiKt p.-nry tie tiueal yvlt. If 'x' '1 :ni.l bliek eiunol litvlt and lit If Iii If. and w'n l The evbuiai I..I to it I .'It. I . nf iui'i ii m mild h.l-a ui. loi hi, el. Ill lllli k lem's the :itti. iery -trniule (Jl At Id"! til to it .on has N oma I lr.lt. 1 III IcU 1 1n cut. n li If: h fnlliitleil lit lit lT ell. ill ll en White .iniKit i Iw I -un Hie Ull' Jti White hn iil.iyrd ttniiiirrf .il il'.e.lllci a li- main. -.1 Iii .i I ! nt material nnd mo i.i-.tl iiattn Tl re. Itnwtrr citiiio' n h in. ulierci 1.1 1. k I t-.ln maiell 'Hi uitlt h .inic fi s.i.Mreiitty a .'i tiina nunr h-it t T iriakovter ha a biilli.ini rejn.n.lrr True, .litllliei ll.'t a li.-llnp In I'll .in l lilt 11 l... , not -iiflir.. to .n Willi 't I1 IK 1- a-' .oulcl I. it in. uir ,i .i..in. .ilui... i tni 'inttaiiee Ut Ki i I' It:: ; lit hj, V lt .0' ch unci im;.- .. itxll. H P. en; :. K K'l tlx It - I' KT. ll in and tiles , e,i Of course Mark eai'irr ill the wiun. . lint alllinuuh I hr ..nm tt.i. i..iiI,mi.-i iu ' tl'-'li mi.ve it i ad. .1 c. .1 illlltt l lt.'III.KM S" I 111". I Tlt KI i'.I.M-: 1 "I- ti n. k , I.ll-I . . 1 1 . , r p I ." vy " Wl. e .. pie, . U'li" ' rt p . ' I i 1 -e mtte I I Itulll. KM Ml ' ' TiMJ I.ATB t: i.rvi. i is It , u i . , j . - K.fll- f 1 A ft tl.e Met to- ' . 4 lies .'O ""' A - . ' Ollle i A 'll ' - the! ' ' -llltl , Mi,.,. Wlilt t i .. i , ii . ii tinte. ' KS'ti t . tiii- - iii.! uv Ms; . x . i 1 I',' s it , e' 'i Hi" i a t I t t .y. Wive in I ,. Sdt.l I I"1. I ' II It l. I: I. . It it' i ; i: It- ' i s( 1 1 .1 "l" ! i ' 'I 1 It It 1 -ul.rTHiN !' l l' lit r i 3 K KV a'- 1 ttliriever J rarre.'t so't eiti'l T-4 . f' iiii l( ii ; l i etl I I S ir t ,i. N J . Wl.'l.un II rid't.-ni'ti. I'm i , at i fre.ii lluli. Tt I! I 'ill I .'CI Sll 'I H.i H I' i II I'l i - Xe ..i'W v I ! t S .1 Ma Si 11' i i 1 1 .11 II i, a i ,i.. i n i ilu f ..in It (i. .i . rn .it it !: It ll I XllMil tli i lli i i .1 . i I Clf 1 ll mi' ' In t ire n c Hie rrmarka to i t" illl'tlin'lrees ii t" I i-;nill'. nt r. . ' it I li .i ' S . i I . :it n i i -1 i i i le wit ll .1 ,M Mi mi St'N' enii'ir niik ' not praperly dUgra.irnf j.