5.d4 f6!, which World Champion Wilhelm Steinitz praised as an "excellent and novel idea". Afflicted by tuberculosis, Lipschütz left New York several times for health reasons, principally staying in Santa Fe (1893), Los Angeles (1893–95) and Florida (1904). In 1904 he travelled to Hamburg for treatment, where he had a series of operations but did not survive the treatment. Notes See also List of Jewish chess players References Footnotes External links “S. Lipschütz – Samuel, Simon or Solomon?” by Edward Winter 1863 births 1905 deaths Sportspeople from Uzhhorod Ukrainian Jews Austro-Hungarian emigrants to the United States American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent American chess players Jewish chess players American chess writers American male non-fiction writers 19th-century chess players