Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THIRD SECTION PAGE SIX. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1911. LABOR THE IT THE NEW MELLON BOND CIRCULAR 1L J-L JO HP I The September Bond Circular of the Mellon NUMBER 55. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES. September 3, 1911.

Mellon Great Crowds Looked for at Big Point Show Exhibits Are Improved. TOTJRNEY PROB EDITED BY HOWARD L. DOLDE No. 163. SHI MATE DEPAETMENT.

The Gazette Time. No. 87. Sept. S.

1911. BLACK (Three pieces). Address communications to Chess Editor, The Gazette Times. Subscription Sl.iO the year in the United States outside ts the year. Mention chess when subscribing.

SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM mm National Bank is ready for distribution. It describes a number of issues of Municipal, Public Service and Industrial Bonds, whose yields range from 4 to All these bonds were bought by the bank after a most thorough investigation of the security behind them, and of the legality of the issue' We can recommend them to the most careful investor. The Circular will be sent to any address, or if you prefer, a personal call will be made at your convenience. ROBERT D. COARD, Bond Manager.

ERNEST CRIST, Asst. Bond Manager. EJH Oii fflUfy Bank FITTSBIRGH CHESS CXl'B. Pittsbnrph Chess Club is at 420 ila- See Building, Fourth avenue, near mith field street. Out-of-town players always welcome.

Monday evening open to all players. Persons desiring to join will receive necessary information by writing to the editor. mm Collection of War Weapons Attractive New Lighting Scheme in the Park. We make tlx of this letter from Georpe E. Carpenter of Tarrytown, X.

who has been composing and solvlne problems for a half century, and is still one of our leading composers, for the purpose of coralling a few more of the old school. Tarrytown. N. Aug. SO, 1911.

Dear Sir. Doide: You are making a record for chess departments. The Pittsburgh Gazette Times certainlv takes the "johnny cake." I can hardly resist any further against sul mates. I'll tight shy a little longer, but there is no telling how soon I may be drawn into your net. Now If you could only wheedle Babson and Curtlss; As good old' Miron used to say, "Yours in Caissa's Genial Bonds," GEORGE E.

CARPENTER. Mr. Carpenter sends us a six-mover on a diagram blank printed for him 40 years ago by the late Charles A. Gilberg, by his own hands, and a four-mover on a diagram printed by the late O. A.

Brownson. Jr. We also have a diagram from J. J. Wainwright.

el ii mi Bond Department 510 Smithfield Street 35 8 ti P---a rm mia mum fuim id -m i W'Z wm wm mi printed by K. D. Peterson of Milwaukee 20 years ago. One of these days, we will do a little printing of our own. St WHITE Ntne Pieces).

White to Flay and Mate In Two Move. IKS; S3aS; IPlklBl; lP2sR3; BS3P2; 8 SUI MATE NO. 291. (From Dlario Popular. Brazil.) By M.

MESDES DE MOKAES, lilho, Klo Janeiro, Brazil. BLACK. (Seven Pieces. TOURNEY PROBLEM NO. 164.

The Gazette Times o. 2R8, Sept. 1911. BLACK (Eight Pieces). 'W- -3W- 7fsaavat 4 if i pi ft pi wm Pi is A A TW, If With Labor Day opening' the week at the Exposition tomorrow, the outlook for a record-breaking crowd is considered the best The Russian Symphony Orchestra is the attraction in Music Hall and judging- from the reception given this famous oreanization during the opening week, the thousands who will attend the big i show this week will find abundant to interest and entertain.

Every exhibit has 1 been improved and increased in attractiveness. In Machinery hall an attractive combination of exhibits completed the opening week was the aeroplane models and the Walker collection of ancient weapons of war. Visitors are able, in looking over the collection, to see the very battle axes carried by Queen Elizabeth's life guards, and the joustins? swords carried in battles in the fifteenth century. The trusty rifle of Gist, the guide of George Washington, when he came for the first time over the mountains to the site of Pittsburgh, is also shown. The relics of Waterloo and a score of other great battles are telling their mute story of bygone struggles, while crowning it all are modern inventions of man.

Moving Models Attractive Isa S. Bassett, traffic manager of the Chamber of Commerce, had added to the interesting collection of models in the display on "Transportation," given under the auspices of the business men of Pittsburgh. The feature of this exhibit is its action, for trains of electric cars and a model river tow boat in operation at once arrest attention. The idea of the exhibit covers all forms of transportation, even to the messages by telegraph and telephone, with sample instruments in the collection. New exhibifS fSSS mi ft ments made by the Pennsylvania, New York Central, Erie and Baltimore If IS IP Vi jr "1" ft Ohio.

The four roads disbursed 3.b per cent of total gross revenues in payment i.Ji or taxes. mm Baltimore Ohio's Improvements. mm is ii rx, I 1 ei The Baltimore Ohio Railroad will To Raise Conncllsville Rate. The Interstate Commerce Commission, sitting in Washington, D. has issued an order allowing the Baltimore Ohio Railroad 15 days additional time in which to revise its existing local passenger rate from Connellsville, to Pittsburgh The rate, as it now stands, is two cents a mile, and it is probable that the new rate, which was to have gone into effect September 7, will be in the neighborhood of two and one-half cents a mile to Connellsville.

From Connellsville on through West Virginia the charge is three cents a mile. The proposed revision is to make a uniform rate throughouL The rate from Connellsville. therefore, will prob make an important addition to the ex ifrtf WM Iststi nraimHMMt Ji WHITE (Eight White to Play and Mate la Two MoTes. 2b5i plpi 1Q1K4: 4B3: PlklPSlp; 2p3bB; 5Bi; 8. TOURNEY PROBLEM NO.

165. port terminals at Baltimore, Md. 1 he plans call for the erection of a freight warehouse, with a steel superstructure Ji feet, 9 inches by 230 feet at Henderson's wharf. The contract for the superstructure has already been let to a Baltimore firm. Improvements at Youngstovcn.

Officers of the Pittsburgh Lake Erie Railroad have decided that the lines of the road at Youngstown, will be elevated, instead of depressed, to eliminate grade crossings. The improvements at the Ohio town contemplate the erection of a new station. of the manual training schools are to WHITE (Eight Pieees). White to Play and Self Mate tn Seven Moves. 3KR3; fcbQ5; Spa; SPSpl; 2p2pPl; SBlpKJ; 4P3; 8.

This clever self mate was. published in Diario Popular, March, 1910, republished in Western Daily Mercury, England, the following month, and in La Strategic two months later. It resisted the attempts of the most expert solvers in these papers. We would like to sec what our sul maters can do with it. SIT! MATE NO.

292. J. P. FOX. Our portrait this week is of a strong local Olaver who will enter the com ins champlon-shiD tournament In Class A.

He was formerly a resident of Buffalo. N. and held the championship of that citv. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 3.

1911. The Gazette Times No. 289, Sept. BLACK (Eleven Pieces). ably be cut in the same proportion that the rate from Pittsburgh is advanced.

The rate schedule is compiled at the headquarters of the railroads at Baltimore, and local officers say they cannot be quoted as to the exact figures of the revision, but assert that minor changes will be made in the rates throughout Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The Baltimore Ohio Railroad, it is said, has been waiting the action of the Pittsburgh Lake Erie, whose tracks parallel its lines to Connellsville. The Vanderbilt road's rate OHIO CHAMPIONSHIP. The following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday at the Allegheny county William Shaw Ellzaheth Scott 1. William L.

Jackson Del. Grovene l(j ShaeGer Chicago Heights, 111. William J. Roegge Clairton Bertha C. Eckel Pittsburgh John F.

Murphy Pittsburgh Catheryn N. Neary Pittsburgh ssS (Composed for The Gazette Times by JOHN A. M'lLVAlNE, Pittsburgh. Pa.) BLACK (Six Pieces). feitS fei Bellevue, Aub- a.

1911. Dear Sir: Just a word concerning the chess championship of Ohio which 1 trust will end any dispute concerning the title. 1 won the championship years ago at a tournament of the Tri-State Chess Association, since which time no tournament has been held. Mr. Goldsmith wanted the title and I told him that as far as I was personally concerned I was willing to cuiue aiiu sume evolving ul inc w.iiwi children will be shown later.

Modest Altsehuler, director of the Russian Symphony Orchestra, has arranged unusually interesting programs for the Labor Dav concerts. They include many selections "of the lighter vein. The whole arrangement lias been made with the idea of appealing to the vast throngs of Labor Day visitors, yet retaining all the grace and charm of the thoroughly artistic work of this orchestra. l'avlc Xow Artixtie. A hurried cleaning up of the West park of the Exposition grounds, where are located the merry-go-round and "Dip the Dips," has been made and a new arrangement of lighting has been received with much enthusiasm.

Artistic columns surmounted- with large electric globes cast the light over the park and form a pleasing perspective against the background of the dim river on the one side and the street on the other after nightfall. The entire west end of the grounds has been improved with new coats of now stands at the same figures of the existing schedule of the Baltimore Ohio. The tardiness of the Pittsburgh Lake Erie is said to be due to the fact Mir aw 4- William A. Beyle Pittsburgh Gertrude M. A.

Miller. Pittsburgh Railroad Xotes anil Personals. Ticket Examiner H. A. Lewis of the Pennsylvania Railroad, returns to work tomorrow after a vacation.

Clark Rakestraw, gateman at the Pittsburgh Lake Erie station, is spending his vacation in Cleveland and Lisbon, the latter place being his former home. E. V. Hapenny, assistant station master at the Pennsylvania terminal, returns to work tomorrow from a vacation spent at Atlantic City, N. and other eastern points.

I f-m wm wm. -ms that the road is awaiting a court tie cision. turn my claim over to him. This I have done and 1 consider him well able to defend it. At sr.

tJ present I do not care for the strenuous contests of tournament and match play and if a challenger had come along I would have re til t. Operating Revenue Decreases. The Bureau of Railway Economics, in its latest bulletin, reviewing the revenues and expenses of railroads for June, shows that the net operating revenue of roads reporting to it decreased $15 ier mile, or 4.8 per cent. Operating revenues were Pituburgn Pittsburgh Pittsburgh McDonald, Florerte, Pa. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Plttsburgu Vista, Pa.

Frank. Pa- Merwin. Pa. Pu. fused play.

Murray Goldsmith is now the logical champion of Ohio by virtue of the fact that he is a strong player. Is active and ambitious in all matters pertaining to the game William W. Price Julia E. Horace M. Eastman Mabel L.

Vandervert Andrew Miller Dora Finger George Belk Irene N'uttlng Edward J. Foley Mary J. James H. McCIeary Eliza. Robertson Harry E.

Walker Mary G. Henry R. Armbrust George M. Leonard, assistant district suoerintendent of the Pullman company, and by virtue of the fact that 1 have no wish yji SkrfJS jj-f r-vm rwii;" I 5i ikJWl i tvrs a r. at present to dispute hts claim.

I am content will return to work tomorrow. He spent his vacation at the Lake-of-Bays, near to let him defend the title. It some one, how nuntsviiie, Ontario ever, should come along ana wrest it Irora him I might emerge from my secluded nook Albert Milholland, baggage master of the Monongahela division of the Pitts and again battle for the honor. Or again. If Pa.

WHITE (Nine Pieces). White to l'lar aad Mate In Three Moves. XlSolrt; lpos; IkBPlQl; 1U3P2; p7; Kip Pip; 2S5; lrs3. W. C.

ASSOCIATION GAMES. burgh Lake Erie Railroad, is now en route for Iowa, where he will spend a Elsie M. Peters Pa. paint and gardens and attractive displays, so that the forced changes there due to the building of the Union bridge by the city, has ltft no unfavorable impression. The concert programs for tomorrow afternoon and evening are as follows 2:00 O'CLOCK.

Overture. "Orpheus" Offenbach Intermezzo, "Nalle" Delibes Fantasle, "Travlata" Verdi Ballet Music from "Life for the less than in iiu, tnis Deing equivalent to $15 per mile, or 4.4 per cent. This loss was principally in freight. Operating expenses also showed a decline of 4.3, the result of reductions of 9.7 per cent in maintenance of way, 2.9 in maintenance of equipment and 3.4 per cent in transportation expenses on one hand and an increase of 6.4 per cent in general expenses on the other. The transportation account showed a decrease of 3.4 per cent, compared with 0.4 oer cent in Anril.

short time with relatives. W. G. H. Heinemann, engineer at the Emery G.

Reher Springs, Pa. Burnes Heatherton Rankin Howard E. Hill Pittsburgh Althea Murta Beaver, Pa. Samuel A. Berry Charleml Union depot power plant, has Deen pro the bee should come buzzing tn my bonnet at some future date I would, if I cared for the honor, challenge Goldsmith.

At present I am content. Now who wilt be the first challenger of the new champ? Wishing Murray all success in his struggles against the strong players of tne Western Chess Association, I am yours respectfully. P. G. KEENEY.

SI. D. CARLSBAD TOURNAMENT. moted and will be transfered to the WHITE Seven Pieces). White to Play and Self Mate In Two Moves.

lS3b2; plsPp3; 4k3; 3K4; B5K1; 2B5; Q7 STJI MATE NO. 293. Twenyt-eighth street shops. He is Petroff. Black White Schrader I Michelseu P-K4 i 23 PlP of the Carnegie Technical Nellie Bathurst erraduate schools 1 Thomas H.

Gray Pittsburgh Black Schrader PxKt B-U4 R-Kt2 P-J5 KBxP KKt-B3 i 24 PlP Th weHrhlno- ordered hv the Postoffice I Henrietta A. Wilkinsbur The net operating ratio was 89.4, com- pared with for May, ltflO, 70.4 per 1 John Plnrtpr P-Q3 P-Kt Verona. ueparrment on lines running west, i-iuiu (Composed for The Gazette Times by MCRRAY GOLDSMITH, Cincinnati, BLACK (Twelve Pieces). Grace May Bostard Sol Lowenstein Pittsburgh Sophia Selffer Pittsburgh James R. Good Pittsburgh Virginia C.

Mellon Pittsburgh Morris Kramer Pittsburgh Pittsburgh began uriaay. ine oraers have all been received and clerks spent the day in interpreting and putting them into effect. Ticket Examiner R. M. Bankert of Union depot, leaves Monday for his annual vacation.

During his absence his 5. KtxP P-Q4 KKt-B3 Castles K-Kl P-B4 P-B5 QKt-Q2 B-i3 Kt-Bl Q-B2 24 B-B6 27 PxP 25 BlB 39 PxP 38 R-Bl 31 R-B4 32 Kt-B3 33 QxB 34 BxKt 35 BxK 34 Q-Q5 37 ixJ 35 R-K4 White Michelsea 1 P-K4 -KKt-B3 KtxP 4 Kt-KBS ZP-Q 4 B-QS 5 P-B3 ft Kt-K5 10 P-KB4 B-Ki 13 Kt-QI 14- -B3 la K-Kl 1 P-KR3 17 QH-K1 is B-B2 1 R-K2 20 KR-K1 a Si ti-Ri cent in April and- in March of this vear. Net revenue per mile per day was $9.58, compared with $9.16 in April. Net revenue, with outside operations included and taxes deducted, shows a decline of $14 per mile, or 5.5 per cent. Railroad Taxes Increased.

Sixteen representative railroads in the United States, operating 95,687 miles of line, report an increase in taxes for the fiscal year ended June 30 last, amounting to 2.8 per cent on an increased mile CARLSBAD, Sept. 2. Play in the tenth round of the international chess tournament today resulted Burn lost to Rubinstein, Schlechter defeated Leonhardt, Suechting beat Duras. Salwe lost to Rotlewi. Fahmt defeated Johner.

Spiel-mann defeated Alechine, Loewenflsch beat Kostic, Jaffe lost to Chotimlrski, and Chajes won over Perils. The Marshall-Nlemzowitsch. Tartakower-Cohn. Al ipln-Rabinowltsch. and Telchmann-Vidmar games were drawn.

SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS. Mary Diflenbecker Albert J. Betl Pittsburgh Anna R. Kagorien Pittsburgh 4. QxB KtxP Kt-R3 R-KKtl BxKt BxKP BxR -o Q-Q4 PxQ P-Q7 B-Kt4 Kt-B3 Kt-Q3 Kt-Kta Kt-R4 Resigns Waltz.

"Gondoliers" Strauss 4:10 O-CLOCK. Overture. "Raymond" Andante Con Moto from Symphony No. o. Beethoven Selection.

"Mikado" Sullivan Waltz. "Dreams of Childhood" Waldteufel Coronation March. "Prophet" 7:30 O'CLOCK. Overture. "Jubel" Serenade for flute and horn Messrs.

M. Kosloff and M. Laitner. Waltz, Beauty" Tschalkowsky (a) "Pas Pied" Gillet 'Cello solo. Bernard Altsehuler.

(b) Canzonetta Godard "Capriecio Espagnol" Rlmsky-Karsakow 9:30 O'CLOCK. 7 Overture. "Mignon" Thomas Suite. "Peer Gynt" Grieg (a) Morning. (b) Asa's Death.

(c) Anita's Dance. (d) In the Hall of the Mountain King. Dance of the Hours. "Gloconda" Ponchielll Second Rhapsodie- American Fantasle Herbert B-Kt2 3-B-Kt3 duties will be taken care or by P. A.

Jones, whose position will in turn be filled by J. E. Revercomb. C. L.

Springer and J. L. Somers have been appointed weighers of the United States mails on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad between Pittsburgh and Chicago Junction, and J. Watson has been appointed one of the weighers at the Pittsburgh Lake Erie depot. John Yohe and William Hughes, air Pittsburgh's Oldest Music House Has New Manager Tonrney Problem 146.

Twtf solutions, 1 QxR and 1 QxB ck. K-Rl 40 P-Kt4 Kt-Kd 41 K-Kt3 R-K2 42 R-Q4 P-B3 4J R-Q5 P-K14 i 44RxB age of 1.5 per cent. This summary includes taxes paid by four of the largest carriers in trunk line territory and four each in the northwest, middle western and southwestern and southern portions Tourney Problem So. 147. Fifth.

Round. Petroff. Mr. W. C.

merits, of the Montana 1 K-Q sq. St-Kt4 2 K-Kt7 ck Kt-B4 2 Q-KKtS ck etc. Kt-B4 2 Q-Kt2 etc. R-Q7 and Q-R are very close tries. Dixie.

1 brake Instructor and passenger conductor, respectively, on the Pittsburgh Lake Erie Railroad, have just returned from a fishing trip in Michigan. They are having a hard task explaining to their friends the non-arrival of the promised fish. of the country, and can be considered fairly Indicative of the entire country. The summary shows that the trunk line roads were called upon to pay 8.1 per cent more taxes than in the fiscal year 1910, although mileage increased but 0.1 per cent. These figures include pay- Music Hag Been Made Manager of the C.

C. Mellor Co, Ltd. 2S.1II FOB EMPLOYES Tourney Problem No. 148. 1 Kt-B8.

Every move of the black pieces leads to a different mate, except capture of QP by Kt or B. J. A McL A good semi-block. Dixie. 700 Workers for New York Concern An item of interest to practically all Pittsburghers is the recent addition to tiie staff of the famous C.

C. Mellor Musio House, the oldest and practically the first music concern in Western Pennsylvania. 1 siif 1 en. 169 Soles Anderson Assp 170 Soles David Same Assp 171 Soles Same Assp 172 Accierno Roceo Freehold Rev 173 Oppennan Fred A et al Sorg est Mort to Share in Estate. NEW YORK, Sept 2.

Seven hundred Tonrney Problem Jfo. 149. 1 Kt-QG Capital in key, construction and mates. Dixie. This Is a classical little gem.

granting additional flight squares at sacrifice. J. A. Mcl. A neat masterpiece.

Carlborn. Easy key. but good play. W. E.

R. Mr. W. C. Dierks, who for more than SJ employes who had worked for the William was owner and manager of the De Muth Company for a year learned t.r,ft,iM,iiki,nH t.f.Mi,MiiuH.ii,MM.M.( WHITE (Eleven Pieces).

White to Plar and Self Mate In Two Moves. 2Q4r; 4RJp; 4bSlp; 2PSk2P; 2Pp3K; 3Blprp; 4t. iB; 4B1D41. SOLUTIONS TO SUI MATES. No.

264 By the Rev. Dr. GILBERT DOBBS Solved In 10 moves bv C. H. Wheeler of Chicago and Otto Wurzburg of Grand Rapids.

-1 KxP K-Bl 1 6 K-R2 2 -R8 ck K-B2 I 7 R-KKtl B-KU 3 K-B2 B-Ktl I 8 R-K7 ck B-lil 4 K-Ktl B-R2 i 9 Q-Kt7 ck K-Ql 5 B-Kt3 B-Ktl 10 B-R4 ck RxB mate Several solutions in 12 were received, but honors are to those solving it in the shortest number. Montana Music Company of Butte, Mon today that they would share $25,000 set tana, has been made manager oi tne To pay debts of $2,622,931 29 owed by the White Black White Black Blieden Schrader Blieden Schrader 1 P-K4 P-K4 13 Kt-K5 BxKt Kt-K BZ Kt-KB3 14 PxB Kt-R2 KtxP P-Q3 17 Q-B2 P-KB4 4 Kt-KB3 KtxP 18 P-KB4 P-K14 i P-Q4 P-VH 19 P-KKt3 PxP B-tii Kt-QB3 28 PxP K-IU 7 Castles B-K2 a K-R3 R-KKtl R-Kl Kt-B3 22 B-K3 R-Kt2 9 P1KR3 P-KR3 23 R-KKtl SlR 10 P-B3 B-K3 24 RxR Q-K2 11 Kt-KS Castles 25 BxBP R-KB1 12 KtxKt PxKt 26 BxB QxB 13 Kt-Q2 Q-Q2 27 Q-Kt6 QxQ 14 Kt-B3 B-Q3 28 RxQ Resigns Tenth, Round. Petroff. White Black White Black H. F.

Lee Schrader H. F. Lee Schrader 1 P-K4 P-K4 12 P-B3 B-Bl 5 Kt-KB3 Kt-KB3 13 B-K3 P-KB4 3 KtxP P-Q3 14 Kt-K5 P-B4 4 Kt-KB3 KtxP 15 B-K2 P-QR4 6 Kt-B3 P-Q4 16 K-B2 B-K3 Q-K3 B-K2 17 QxB Ktr.Q 7 KtxKt PxKH IS B-B4- K-Rl QxP Castles 19 Kt-B7 K-KU 9-P-Q4 B-Kta-r 20 KtxQ K-Rl 10 K-Ql R-Kl 21 Kt-K7 K-KU 11 Q-Q3 P-QKt3 22 Kt-Q4 Resigns C. Mellor Company, Ltd. 174 Good Theodore no Tresp Common Pleas No.

4. Fourth Term, 1911. 299 Harton Jas A McCready et aL.Assp 300 MeClure Saml Same Assp 301 Kerr Saml Same Assp 303 Welchsler Morris Assets Realization Co Appeal aside by tne will or mt. xjw aiutn, 10 oe divided pro rata on the basis of their Mr. Dierks comes to Pittsburgh with estate of the late Charles Donnelly, Judge J.

w. Over. In Orphans' Court yesterday Issued an order authorizing the administrator. wages. an unusual record behind him.

He es Tourney Problem No. 150. 1 R-K8 and 1 Kt-K4 ck. TOURNEY PROBLEM NO. 166.

The Gazette Times No. 296. Sept. 3, 1911. BLACK (Six Pieces).

Mr. De Muth, a wealthy pipe manuiac-turer, died on June 26. the Commonwealth Trust Company, to sell property as follows: Northwestern corner of i BANDITS GET $2,399. tablished the business of the Montana Music Company on a small scale and built the business up until his concern handled far more muscial instruments than any other firm In the entire inter- mountain country. Mr.

Dierks says that conditions in Pittsburgh are identical with those in Butte since both are in- dustrial centers, Butte being the copper No. 263 By J. C. J. WAIN" WRIGHT.

Third Robbery on One Line in Cali 304 fccott et al Clara Johnston, use Mtg 305 Marshall Edw Geo Qulggle Cap Tresp 3t6 Schwartz Mrs Oro Mtg Co Appeal 307 Itarnhart Chas Alleg Co Wood Fiber Plaster Co assp 308 Fryer Same Assp 310 Murdock Co Shaw Fern Appeal 311 Nicholson Jno Francis Phillips. Equity 312 Gerber Arthur Beed Ex Att ((Motto "Chorchez La 1 P-8(Q) B-Q8 center oi tne country ana riiHuurxa the steel center. K-B4 A K-B5 moves 2 RxP CK 3 Q-B5 ck 4 B-Kt5 ck It is with fee n3 of extreme pleasure K-B5 B-KU ck 6 B-B7 ck KtxB mate and pride that Mr. Dierks has connected himself with the house of Mellor, owing to the fact that the Mellor business is A K-B3 3 Q-R3 B-KtP! 4 B-Kt5 ck moves 6 B-Q7 ck moves 6 BxB Kt mates 1 P-SQ) P-Kt4 2 Q-KB P-Ktt 3 Any 4 B-Bfl ck moves 5 B-KS ck moves B-U7 ck KtxU mate Ttrelfttt Round. 7ZTr-? T'n 'f wJ tjaix ion I tii a ti fst TA El iid mm must i r.j.

rr" I ujJ mum wi wvm pemk mknf, Phllldor. fornia Is Successful. REDDING, Sept. 2. It was learned today that the five robbers who held up a southbound Southern Pacific express train last night a mile and a half north of Lemoine, secured from the safe of the express car.

A posse of 20 sheriffs and deputies is in pursuit of the fugitives, who are believed to have escaped to the mountainous country to the west. The robbers left the train at Rain-hntr. midwav between Gibson and Le Penn avenue and Evans alley, mortgage of southeasterly corner of Penn avenue and Evans alley, mortgage of east side of Wood street, near Second avenue, mortgage of fJO.OW; Wood street and Second avenue, mortgage of southern side of Wylle avenue near Fifth avenue, mortgage of two lots in Fifth avenue near Wylle avenue, mortgages of $75, 0w); Nos. 32 and 34 Ohio street. North Hide, mortgages of Penn avenue and Randolph street, mortgage of Braddock avenue and Station street; Second avenue near Hazel wood avenue; two lots in SmithOeld street near Diamond street, mortgage of Federal street and Carey North Side, mortgage of Wlne-blddle avenue and Cypress street, mortgage of undivided one-half interest in property at Penn avenue and Fourth street, undivided one-half interest in property at northeast corner of Forbes and Dith-riilge streets, mortgage of southeast corner of Dennison and Penn avenues and strip of ground in Howe street, mortgages of Strawberry alley, east of Grant street, mortgage of undivided one-sixth lnter- In nrntierrv fit annthiiaar pnmw B-K17 K-Q3 Any Jv-K3 1 P-SfQ) 2 R-B3 ck 3 Q-Q8 4 B-K8 the oldest continuous music concern west of the Alleghenies, having been established just i0 years ago by John K.

313 Harbison Campbell Appeal 3IS Cochran Geo Armour Assp 319 Kronenberg Institute Barnes Laun dry Co Appeal 320 Leach A Realty Co Appeal 322 Kummer Scott McBride Appeal 323 Wedderburn A Thos 324 Cote Geo et ux Rungee. Appeal 325 Jones Duffy City Gas Co Appeal County Court. 164 Denny A Shipley Massingham Assp 16o Felbus Oscar Orringer Assp 166 Jones Obernauer Assp 5 Q-KtS ck K-Q4 Meuor, the grandfather or tne present -Mellor brothers. During these 80 years 6 B-B7 ck KtxB mate if 2 B-QS. 3 K-B3 ck, etc the business has grown from a small White H.

F. Lee 1 P-K4 2 Kt-KB3 5 P-Q4 4 KtxP 6 B-K3 4 P-QB3 7 P-BS There is one Cook variation discovered by ur. uodds. as iomows: beginning to a point where at present the Mellor Company is one of the greatest dealers in musical instruments in tha B-Q8 IF 1 P-8(Ql 2 RxP ck 3 K-B5 wtiole country. moine, having hoarded the express car K-UH I lie Mellor.

Comnanv has had the K-B4 K-Q3 K-B2 K-Q 3 R-Kt ck 14 Q-Q5 ck 6 R-Kt7 ck 4 Q-Q5 ck 6 QxB 6 Q-Q3 K-BE JUDGMENTS. Common Pleas No. 1. 246 Sept 11 McMunus Cath A McCabe Son 559 pleasure in many cases of selling instru Kt mates Kt-mates 6 QxB at the former piace. j.

rim is me nmu robbery on the Shasta line within a few months. TAFT IN ISLEBORO, ME. I Solved by Dr. Gilbert Dobbs. W.

A. Rhink WHITE (Five White to Play and Mate in Three Moves. lplR-'pl; 3pkB2; 71; S. to mi tept it tiooa intent iteaity uo Comth of Pa 44) nue, east of other proierty. The schedule of 1 98 man.

otto wurzburg. t. Wheeler. Murray ments to those whose grandparents bought their first organs and pianos of John H. Mellor, long before the war.

It also enjoys the unique distinction of having sold during the 80 yearis irom eight to 12 pianos to three generations of White Goldsmith 1 P-K4 Common Pleas Ne. 2. personal assets, which are not sufficient to pay the debts represents $375, 6SS 25. The sale is made returnable October 3. The June term of Quarter Sessions Court, 3 KK-T-B3 'o.

t6(l By lOKK.NZ HANSEN. 420 President Visiting Mrs. Thomas tne same iamiiy. BLAKE NEW WESTERN CHAMPION. Champion of Manitoba Annexes W.

C. A Title: K. MichelMn of Chicago Second. Has two solutions. 1 P-Kt4.

and 1 R-Q7. 8S6 1,632 One solver remarks that this problem has practically no relation to Mr. Alain White's jtuignty years or honest merchandising has won for the C. C. Mellor Company a vast store of nrestine and influence which extended through July and August, closed yesterday.

On Tuesday the September term will commence. The grand jury, which convened last Monday, acted on 200 bills. Over 600 remain to be considered. 3 B-Kt5 JV-Q 7- R-K 8 KtxP J-BlKt in B-KtS In -'vtnile kocks. which has Laughlin of Pittsburgh.

ISLESBORO, Sept. 2. The Mayflower, witii President and Mrs. Taft and a party of friends aboard, dropped thematic value that Is entirely missing in and tens of thousands of close friends. uii aimerva Anuw At EfTie Gill 146 Oct 11 'Kilgore Wm et ux Fidelity Co 145 Oct 11 Wood Jno A Jr Smith Common Pleas No.

S. 329 and 330 May 11 Komp East Pgh turn Co 2) 5S Nov 11 Munhall A Geo Common Pleas No. 4. SOS 309 4th 11 Bell et al Jas Tustin 304 4th 11 'Bosley Jas A Frank Johnson 303 4th 11 Cartwrigbt 'H Sarah A 659 76 No. it is almost imnossihle to conceive tne Correct solutions received from Otto Wurz vast business momentum that SO years of square dealing have accumulated.

janchor off Islesboro shortly before noon 11 K-KtK2 burg. C. H. Wheeler. Murray Goldsmith A.

Shtnkman. tiogun, I)r. Gilbert Dobbs. DAILY COURT RECORD. NEW SUITS.

it is an old saying that A new oroom today, having mane tne trip up irom I Beverly in about 12 hours. I Mis. Thomas K. Laughlin of Pitts 110 sweeps clean," hence Mr. Dierks first step upon assuming the management of "BELMAR" NOW LEADS.

Common Pleas No. 1. September Term, 1911. There were 14 entries In the annual championship tournament of the Western Chess Association held at Excelsior, last we'ik, Including most of the strong players of the middle west. Mlchelson.

Schrader and Elliott are ex-champions of the association, and Lee of Chicago, once tied for this honor with Magnus Smith and Wolbrecht. J. L. Clarke, who finished sixth, recently won the championship of the Boston Chess Club and tirst prize in the N. Y.

S. summer tourney. Dare Barkuioo of Minneapolis Is a boy of 14. who plays a remarkable game, but found the field too strong for him. Harry Kline of Denver, is a newcomer, and carried oft fourth prize.

The winners of the first four prizes in last 2d Nat Bk Alleg 40.000 Defendant. 30n 4th 11 'Jones Ellzitb Mary A Bernish. 190 burgh, a sister of Mrs. Taft, and Miss Helen Taft. the President's daughter, tn Mrs.

Laughlln's sloop, met the Mayflower in mid-stream. The President and mem 307 4th 11 Locke Harry A Locke 3,500 8,0 Stewartl Andw Alex Coburn Apnea XF.2 Park ljlla Henry Savage Co. 12 BxB 13 Kt-Kt3 14- P-KR3 15 Q-B3 lp-Kt 17R-K3 18Kt-Q5 19 Kt-B4 0 Kt-Kt2 1 -R-KB 22 R-K 23 P-B4 24 P-Kt3 Q-B4 tne Mellor concern was to ciean nouse. He discovered that several hundred pianos had accumulated which needed but a little touching up td make them as good as new. Among these were many new but slightly shopworn instruments, a number of discontinued makes, and satne that had been exchanged by their RT.2 Ftneman I Gtasser Lang Appeal i Brack White Black Elliott H.

F. Lee Elliott P-K4 8 B-K2 R-Kl P-Q3 9 B-B2 Kt-Si4 PxP 10 Castles Q-Kt4 P-KKt3 11 K-Rl B-K4 B-Kt2 12 R-KU BxP Kt-KB3 13 KxB Kt-Kt6 Castles 14 Resigns Fifth Round. Ruy Lopez. Black White Black H. F.

Lee Goldsmith F. Lee P-K4 7 PxP Q-Kt4 QKt-B3 2S Q-B4 QxQ P-Q3 29 KtxQ P-B4 B-Q2 30 Kt-Q3 K(K4) K2 Kt-B3 31 P-Ka P-Q4 B-K2 32 PxP BxP PxP 33 Kt-B4 P-B3 Castles 34 Kt-B P-B5 PxB 35 PxP BxP P-B4 3ft-Kt-Q2 B-Q4 Kt-KtS 37 KtxB PxKt QxB 38 Kt-B3 P-R3 Q-R5 39 R-Q3 K-Q KtxP 40 Kt-Q4 R-QU KtxRP 41 Kt-B3 R-C4 QxRP 42 R(K)-Q R-Q2 QK-K 43 P-K6 R-K2 R-K4 44 Kt-Q4 K-Kt2 Q-R5 45 K-B2 K-B3 Q-K2 46 P-Kt4 R-K 47 H-K'H R-KR3 B-B3 4 R-QR3 K-K4? P-QK4 4 R-K3-r KxKt P-Ri 50 R-Q K-BS P-KKta 51 P-K7-wina. PxP Sixth Round. Ginoco Piano. Black White Black Blake Barkuioo Blake I P-K4 21 B-BJ P-KIU Kt-QB3 22 P-KB3 K-Bl Kt-B3 23 Kt-Kt5 Kt-Kl B-H4 24 K-B2 K-K2 P-Q3 2o P-KKt3 Kt-K3 Castles 26 K-K3 Kt-Q3 B-Kt3 27 Kt-S P-QKt4 B-K3 28 P-QKt3 P-QB4 P-Q4 29 Kt-Ktl Kt-B2 BxP 30-P-KB4 Kt-K4 RPxB 31 K-B3 P-B4 BxKt 32 P-KR3 K-B3 PxP 33 K-K3 P-lii Kt-K4 34 P-QKt4 P-R4 Kt-Kt3 3.V-P-KR4 Kt-K5 QxQ 36 BxKt PxB QR-Q1 37 K-B2 K-114 KxK 3 K-Bl K-Kti RxR 39 K-B2 P-KS Kt-B5 Wins.

bers of his party were luncheon guests today at the home of C. D. Gibson of New York, the artist. 310 4tn 11 "Kinter jane Chas A Bortz 2S3 4th 11 Rlhlett I Whitehead et 311 4th 'Rowlands Messer Candy Co 302 4th 11 Smiley Mrs A est Thos A Smith 298 4th 11 Sterling Diebold 100 Nf3 Aher iiunnybrook lost Co Appeal Barnsdkll Nat Fx Assp ST5 Schwartz A Robt Rubenoff Appeal 8.:.6 Smith Is Co Stlffler Appeal Nine Wm Frank Thomas Appeal s2 Richter Glllan Son Appeal Prev. Kaine.

Score 146 147 1-W 119 Total 1 Belmar 3 2 2 4 449 2 Rudolph 4X) 3 3 2 2 4 447 3 Billington (Inc. No. 140) 4 Dixie 4T1 6 3 2 2 2 437 Ferris 4H2 6 3 2 2 2 417 6 Richter 3.3 6 3 2 2 2 37S 7 Kane 3r7 3 2 2 4 371 8 Mcllvane 343 5 3 2 2 4 3til 9 Franklin 3 6 0 2 0 2 30s 1 L. 192 2 2 2 138 2 Wolf 1B7 0 2 2 171 Haco 1S2 0 2 4 16s 4 Carlbom 137 0 2 2 141 vear'n tournament, woiorecm. naies, Len-- 863 Wallafe Jno Peter Frankstown .24 Confessed judgment.

Rooting man and Phillips, were unable to attend this meet, and such players at Winter. Erdeky and Winter were also missing, but it cannot be said that their absence detracted from tho general strength, as their places were filled with plavers of equal strength, and we believe, all things considered, that the field this year was as strong as In any previous tourney. SR4 Braun! Co Appeal Johnas Otto Fire Filler Co. et ux Shuey Assr. 865 Kress S67 Smith BenJ Geo McCarthy Tresp Apnea 1 SfiS Shrnger Dave I-amhy.

wmte Trunk Co Friedman Urns Aimeal S69 Penna Barkuioo FINAL SCORE WESTERN CHESS ASSOCIATION TOURNEY. K9 33 2 Kt-B3 870 Rush Louis Maimer Watson Appeal S71 Fassbbrg et ux Wm Langes et al. Appeal 872 Snydrtr Robbing Elec Co Appeal 873 Keasdy Webster Maltha Russell Appeal 2 EXECUTIONS. I Common Pleas No. 2.

October Term. 1911 SI Howe Frank Antoniette Henry Busse use et ux 82 Joseft Jak Liquid Carbonic Common Pleas No. 3. November Term, 1911 SS Accierno Roceo Freehold Bank S9 Prtbyl et al 1st Nat Bk Union-town Common Pleas No. 4 Fourth Term.

1S11. 77 Gerber Arthur Reed The Poultry Market. owners for player pianos, simpiy Decause they could not play the old style pianos. Such exchanged pianos, of course, were practically new. A corps of skilled men were put to work replacing parts where needed, polishing, tuning and otherwise overhauling these pianos.

When finally inspected and passed upon, many were in such tdiaps that tliev could well have been sold for new pianos but for the inherent honesty of the Mellor Company. These splendid pianos, all backed by the Mellbr guarantee, are to be sold at from $100 to $JO0 less than the usual price. The prices range from J99 up. and there are included about 45 that are to sell at less than J150. When one considers that a good piano can be bought at this sale, a guaranteed piano, at less than J150, and on a basis of a few dollars down and a few dollars a month, one wonders what excuse any Pittsburgh family can offer for not having a piano in their parlor at once.

Winter is coming with Its long and dreary evenings to be whiled away. What better way to entertain yourself 915 8,622 WIX9 ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. Henry C. Gregg Lewellyn. Brownsville, Charles E.

Glass, Kane, William A. F.dwardit, Warren, O. W. N. Carr, Union-town.

Pa. Monongahela L. Kelfer, Morgantown, W. It. Allison, Granite City, J.

N. Hoblttzell, Meyersdale, L. Leases, Somerset. 1'a. Colonliil-Annpx- O.

G. Dipson. Charles Forr.walt. Johnstown. Iiuis short, Youngstown, O.

F. R. Robinson, Robert Sample. Uniontown, I'a. Seventh Avenue Erwln T.

Relchard, Al-lentown. Pa. K. II. Alexander.

Johnstown. Pa R. W. Woods, Carlisle. Pa.

l'ort I'itt C. Stone, Johnstown. George H. Hof nan, L. L.

Well, Philadelphia, Pa John R. Williams. Cincinnati, O. IJncoln H. C.

Bosworth, Robert Carington. E. F. Welson. Philadelphia, J.

A. Jackson, Oil City. Pa. Anderson H. D.

Lighter. New Tork: F. J. ilcllwalne, Boston, W. F.

Ward, Scrnnton, Pa. Muqursne John B. B'-ck, Chicago. J. T.

Malone, New York: W. F. Hemp. IS. H.

Williams, Scottdale, Pa. Buyer J. O. Hoffman. Grove City, W.

W. Thompson, Meadville. A. G. Calhoun, East Liverpool.

O. David Sewart, John Gor-vc-y. Greenville, I'a. Newell M. Murray.

Jamestown. TV. T. C. I.

Miller, Smlthville, O. John Walton, Washington, Pa. Antler D. J. Ganipp, Kane, W.

B. Callahan, Cleveland. T. Kennedy, Union-town. Pa.

3 B-B4 4 Castles 6 P-Q3 P-QB3 7 B-K3 8 Kt-R3 9 B-K13 10 PxP 11 BxKB 12 P-Q4 13 QxB 14 QR-Q1 1-Q-B4 14-QxQP 17 RxQ 18 RxR 19 R-Ql 10 BxR NEW lORK. Sept. steady spring broilers. 15til6c; fowls. 15rl5Uc: tor.

S74 De grazier Bernard Lotus Appeal Common Pleas, No. 2. October Term. Mil, 624 Karalos Demos Doris Appeal 625 Met Jovern Mrs Diamond Prod Co Appeal 627 Rohe Edwin et al Comth of Pa, use Assp 633 Finance A Sec Co ct al Wm Harvev. use Mtg 634 Pnyder Rush Alfred Wolf Appeal 63" Knox A Preston Watt 6S6 Carnegie Laundry Cn A Foster Assp 637 Elliot Wm Hethorlngton Appeal 635 Penn twp school dist A 639 Lamont Bros Keighley Celling Mfg Co Appeal 610 McAllister Bros Car Co et al Geo Leadbeater Rep 641 Coon A et al Irwin Smith EquitJ 642 Liberty Sup Co Makrauer Barber Sup Co Appeal 643 Ebberts Trautman Co Appeal keys.

13c. Dressed tirm; western chickens, li 2lc. rowlB, western. 14t16Hc; turkeys, 1230c riiiAi'-i'mA, Sept. 2.

Live poultry steady; fowls, HVfllj'-je; old roosters, 10' Michelaen jl jl jl 1 10 11 1 1 0 Second prize. Couper 0 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Goldsmith ....10 jl jO 1 jl 1 0 10 1 I Wi Vijl i 8 Fifth prize. Seymour 0 jO 0 0 '0 0 1 1 1 0 10 Kline 10 1 ll jl 1 It 10 jl 10 I H0 1 I Fourth prize. Bland 10 jl 10 11 10 ...0 10 0 0 1 I Blieden 0 11 jO 0 II 0 1 1 10 I Hi 7 Widmeyer ....9 11 1 0 II 10 ...0 0 1 Hll Jj'j Blake jl 1 jl II il 1 1 0 I I2 First prize and champjgnshjt Clark 10 11 1 0 1 I Mil 10 0 jO I Vi Barkuioo 10 11 0 11 1 il 10 10 0 0 jO 4 Schrader 0 jl I 'jl1 il '9 I1 l1 I 7 Elliott 10 1 Hill il 0 1 Vjl 11 jl jl IX 10 Third prize. Lee 1 11 10 II 0 9 1 HjO jO 0 jl 1 1 1 6 WW, spring chickens, l.tilSc; ducks, old.

12 13c; do young. 12-viHc. Dressed poultrv steady and friends than by the music of a piano or piano player? Many persons wilt also purchase these pianos for their children to take lessons on. This unparalleled sale of fine pianos at about half value will be started the morning of fresh killed fowls, nearby, 16S17e; do western, H-VlH'jc; old roosters, luc; broiling chickens, nearby. ls20c: do western.

14.iic. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2. Poultry Spriire, 2 lbs and over, 13.3c; under 2 lbs, 14c: f. ns, 12c; roosters.

So; spring ducks, over 3 lbs. I art AMERICAN CHESS BULLETIN. Issued monthly alnee 10O4t 2.00 yearly) sample copies upon application! only Vevr York City emporium for chesa aroods and books) ISO Kaaaaiz Street. Tuesday, September 5, the day after Common Pleas No. 3.

November Term. 1911. 167 St Co Mavme Jacobs. 16S Soles Natl Bk of do under 3 lbs, 11c; old ducks. 10c; turkey hens, I Labor Day, and will be well patronized 16c; do toms, culls, Sc; geeae, msc; without a doubt, by all who want to piscvim, i -u.

mane tneir dollars go the farthest..