davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
". II. CnEpPU.s l1yANeIiL METHODS
The well.kuOwn BOOkmaker Inns His Farm
Mortraged for S9O,AAs.

LEXINGTON. Sept. 23-Thcre is a tremendous
sensation in banking and turf circles here over
the methods Of ". II. Cheppu. the well-known
Lookmakcr and owner Of Meadowthorpe
Stud. and William Bright lato cashier OF the
National Exchange Bank. this city.
Although it was clearly against the national
banking laws. Bright allowed Cheppu to over
draw his own account $4,000. This raised
considerable discussion among the directors.
and they asked Bright for his resignation.
which was promptly sent in and accepted. 1t
now transpires that this was not Chcppu's only
indebtcdness. Tho bank took mortgage
on the farm which cost $50. 900. for S33 s05,
and the mortgage books In the Clerks 9nlco
show that $1,000 Of the original purchase
money OF the farm is still dpe, together With
ance Company q Louisville, Other smaller, ,,er
mortsages. which were filed prior t9r thSS
banks mortgage, amount to oyer o mo S2SS
on Mead owthSrps Farm and the stock thereon
Is now s9U,44S. Mr.. Chappu IS CONSIDERED Qhe
Of the most conservative booSmakers IN the
country and his friends are At 9sS to &c fors
closure suits Pentiiu bIt as 4 4. SfhsppSS
Is In the East, nothing definite can Dc learned
es to his intentions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
MERCHANTS CRYING ALoUD.
Therein he Trouble n Business 10 Not Ex-
pedtted mt the Public Stores.

Collector Hendricks was ut the Custom House
the greater pnrt OF yesterday. He was still q
visitor. He will not assume official charge
until tomorrow morning. Acting Collector j.
j. Couch was in command. and he decided to
mako n change in the executive management
OF the public stores. Deputy Collector Burr
has been in charge for two years. Mr.. Couch
transferred Mr. Burr to lie head Of the ware
house division In tho Custom House and put
Gen. N. q. Williams In charge OF the stores.
Gen. Williams under the Magone administra-
ton occupied tho same place.
Mr.. Burr was transferred at his own request
Gen. Williams will no W tackle the most intri.
cate problem facing Secretary Foster. The
stores arc badly arranged. There are no mod
crn conveniences for getting out the goods.
The building is an old sugar refinery. The
elevators are the slowcst in creation. and there
is not room for the goods. Tho floors tremble
under tho weight Of goods already stored. One
additional store has been hired. and II Is be-
lcved that second will be. Merchants say
the labor force is not sufficient. All New York
importers demand OF Secretary Foster better
facilities for doing business at tho stores. But
Icabc. So Cen Williams is Expected ,I to clear
the stores with his present force Of laborers
came to New York from Washington yesterday.
and spent good part Of the time Mt the Gus
tom House aud ut the stores. Mr. .Tinge is
tcrs sent By. New York merchants TO Secretary
Foster. The votes OF New York Republican
upon this faiI II they arc not treated b.tt"r at
the stores. Secretary Foster Mr.. platt.
Collector, Hendricks. and all the New York
Brookheld down arc also alive to tho stu.
alton. Other stores must be hired
merchants. Republicans and Democrats. The
business Of the port has grown far beyond the
present facilities. Secretary Foster comes in
upon reducing the force on Aug. I, Just at the
time when the rush of lmportations for the fall
business began. 1t Is true that he has ordered
the unemployment Of half Of the dismissed
men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Tho Rev. Mr.. M,,l,san,s Resignation.

The regular monthly meeting Of the cong-e-
CATION OF the First Reformed Presbyterian
Church was held last night in the vcstry Of the
church. in 10th street. near Fifth avenue.
The resignation Of the pastor. the Rev. J. c. r.
Milligan WAS considered.
Deacon Clyde read statement which showed
that the church is S2O.OU0 in debt and owes
the pastor $52a. The resignation was ac-
nine against it.
It was resolved to send to the Presbytery u
letter asking that the Pr.sbytery dissolve the
Mllligan and the church. and declar-
Ing that tho congregation desired to
express their entire confidence In Mr..
Miiligan as a faithful and devoted pastor and
an able and eloquent minister Of Gods Word.
md worthy Of every expression Of their es-
present financial situation that they are COM
PEELED to take this action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
At Frederick Loe.er's Millinery OpenIng.

The 5000 printed invitations Issued by Loeser Go,
O, brooklyn to their private exhibition Of Paris Lon
don and domestic millinery on Monday were for the
most part responded to- The custom order pnror
the NTH floor representing 100 by 100 feet OF space
was scarcely large enough for the display and for tho
crowd The exhibit Is OF the largest and
worthy seen this season. specially noteworthy In that
Il does not mean only an occasional beautiful and
desirable model but hundreds each triumph OF tho
modistes art Neither trouble nor expense has been
considered in securing exceptionally talented buyers
and trimmings
special feature 10 the space accorded to children
and misses hats can be said there 10 no like esab.
lshinent with larger or more beautiful assortment
upward OF 200 models being represented Monday also
yesterday at the public opening In the regular mil.
iuery parors In lieu OF detailed description II ma
be said rough beavers are trimmed with full bows Of
bsrbe lace and ostrich tips. With narrow Quings Of
two.toned satin ribbon surrounding the brm. the
crown gArniture. ANAL tight bows and sttn quilts
placed tho side Dark felts have an extended brin
OF lighter color dotted with spangies. Velvet hats
with plain and with Tam o'Shanter crowns. edged
and trimmed with nne peAted lace and with Prince Of
wales feathers. Supervising the full back trimming
90 long vogue 10 the high very perpendicular side
front decoration Of Ribbon quilts or the tightly cured
ostrich tips
Among tho assortment for older folks ono Of tho
strk lngy stylish creations Is bonnet OF brown velvet
the greater part OF the crown OF soft ostrich curs the
front Of twisted ropes Of the velvet forming success
sion of loops Separating tho feathers AMI the loops 10
. soft bow with upright wired ends OF absnthe green
small yirot hat hasa brm Of fAwn beaver and
Q crown OF real duchess lace. Tho trimming. placed
near tho front, consists OF two rosettes of hanch.
vide cream satin ribbon miniature Argus bird
spscklsd brown and fAwn and loops OF brown velvet
ribbon Brown velvet strings complete the hAt.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

Benjamin F. Jones. clerk in the employ OF
the New York Bureau Gazette at 756 Broad
way. was arrested yesterday by Officcr Der
nard Connolly Of jefferson Market Court on
complaint of Joseph Jacklin. a painter. Of 24e
East Thirty-second street. Jncklin alleges
that he paid Jones 50 to secure employment
for him within stipulated time. The bureau
had failed to do SO. Jones explained that tho
bureau published paper once week and tho
applications Of those seeking work wero in
serted in it. These papers wore then circu-
lated among business men. and ii they wanted
an applicant they secured him through tho
bureau.
Jacklin brought forward August Johnson OF
street. Newark. to prove that they had raid So
each thrG" weeks ago md had NOT got stu-
Rtions. The bureau advertised last Friday
that tfty-two men had been engaged the dn y
before. Justice Kelly held Jones in $500 bail
for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
NEW JERsEY,S FIREMEN.
Opening n tho State Assoclation's Convex
tion-To.day's Programme.

tion-To.day's Programme.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 29.-The fourteenth
annual Convention Of the New Jersey State
Firemen's Association promises to be big
success. The city is in gala dress: flags and
bunting are everywhere.
The day dawncd fair. and at 0 o'clock the
opening concert began In tho balcony OF the
City Hall by Jennings's Sixth Regiment band
OF Camden. The concert lasted about two
hours. The rest Of the day was de-
voted to the reception OF delegates by tho
members OF the local Fire Department.
At II A. NJ. 1t began to rain. There were no
explosives used. 1t was rain that came in the
good. old fashioned way. and it did not stop
until Z. NJ. During tho day each incoming
train was crowded with visitors and delegates.
Tonight most Of the hotels are overlooking.
This evening Schaufer's Garden was hardly
the combined concert BY Beck's band OF Phil
adelphia and Jenningss Sixth Regiment band
Among the nremen arriving to-day were
Franklin Fire Company of Chester Pa. who
came 100 strong. and brought their own band !:
the Coney Island Fire Depsrtment brought
20 men and ia, band Independence Fire Com:
Good viii Fire Company Of Harrisburg: Pa.
brought 10 men: the Veteran Volunteer Asso-
citation OF Baltimore brought 80 men. u hand
engine. and q parade engine: Ashland Hose
Company OF East Orange brought ~ men.
The sSGnt to Is tho r:
the visiting fremen and delegates. At 8
O'Clock there will be an exhibition OF tho At
lantic City Fire Department. Later will be
races and an illumination by the local flremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

piAsk horse Punch, ridden by Bluto was second.
Ell, me crowd OF fashionable people In the grand
stand waited until the last exhibit OF the horse
NOV was ended before they began to leave Tor
nea pe III ns{ minded the rain not at all. md
Among those ia the grand stand during the
nIternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Phiiip Schuylor
Hamilton Carey. Miss Kato Carey, butler Wi.
IIahms2pn 1; Mr. and Mrs; Woodruff. Mr., and Mrs.
Mr. Mrs Robert Potter. Iii. and Mrs. Riehard Pot.
tGr tho Siisses Stevens. Mra Walter Crosby.
mr.. and Mrs. W. Sands. L. 8. ]. McVickar, Mrs.
games Mcyickar, Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney Kane,
Mrs. Arthur l. barney. MIR and Mrs. Fred
i. Churchill. L J. Whtehou lou: William Henry
SMHdgTiek. MI: and Mrs. II. s. Jnfiray Mr.. and
XII ja ~ ssflMyr ry IA \ JaIray IafrrSy.
9nd tho Misses Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Larkips, MS and Mrs. William Kingslanti. Mrs.
Churchill, DR. and Mrs. Barrow. Mise barrow.
hf,ewman Whitehouse. Frederick Gray, William
6e Gmm NOT ssr Wat & co SaS
Mrs BORDEN nrrman sSJ g. o, Hayom s sea
MI Mr. and Mrs. LLOYD Aspinwnll. Mr.. and, Mrs.
and &rs d n%pSe Mrs Jules ThRs synsi
Mrs; and the Misses. Beali. Mr. and Mrs.
4 ~ Waterbury,. Mr.. md Mrs. William
Mr e''n i,l MT and MFs Il Wainwright c Bates.
Marion Strong. I. Hnight, Il D McGregor.
cdrescr r and S Mrs sesuys SwfG amiison
E Miss an Roce M5s John w,h Hans Dsu M. nd
RRssMg,sT &is: iPKSlsoii, Mrs; FGsaiek, Mlss
Cornelius Scweli. William Catiiu. James Fraser Fraser
the Misses fraser. and Worthington wh!to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Zeal Estate Exchange sales.

BY John r. b smyth A plot OF land 5oS55 =. on West
1S5th street mort side 100 feet west OF Audubon ave
nuc. for 81, <5o.
ny James L. wells Two lots each ~ by About 10 OF,
Washington east side. 49, feet north OF lSOth
street, fremont. for 81 <25 49,
Two lots each 2bta4 on Ash street. north side. 40
feet west OF Morris avenue. for 81 no each. 900
Two lots each 20 400 on Ash street south side 125
feet west OF Morrit avenue. for 81 100 each.
Pour lots each .bx125 Norris avenue. south west
Ash street Mount Hope; lot for $500
and three adjoining o,N for 81 200 each. =,
ny William Kennedy Fonr. story stone front dwell.
ing. with lot 2OSpSS 1S7 West Twenty second street,
Tbree.story brick dwelling with lot 1NSxlOos 1T
West htysevsnth street. north side 225 feet west OF
Ninth avenue. for S1G.tAO. -
Three-story brick store with lot 21x1oo. lao West
for $50 200.
ny s,nyth Ryan. public auction sale OF hotel with
nine acres OF land at Great Neck, L. l., for &.3,Oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

Charles Grier. n house painter. OF 800 Eighth
avenue left his home for work at ~ o'clock
on Saturday morning. He was in good spirits
and went away laughing
He was employed by james Iawlor OF
Twentyfrst street and Ninth avenue. He left
of work on Saturday night and that was the
last seen OF him until yesterday morning when
Patrolman Roche found his body in the North
River at the foot Of Twenty sixth street.
Gricr had received his wages and the money
WAS in his pockets. His family suppose that
ho walked into the river while suffering from
temporary alteration Of the mind Grior was
% years old. He was not q drinking man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
BAROHDEss LNVzsIBLE,
Nut His Friends Say he Has Not Junpea
Fiis Mail, and VIII BE Back.

The Cloakmakcrs' Union was thrown Into q
state OF great excitement yesterday by the re-
port that Joseph Barondess had jumped bis
bal He has not been at his homo for several
days. and as no was destitute. and his wife. to
whom he is devoted. Is i'll. tho circumstances
looked odd. His wife, whom asked at her homo
IN Cannon street yesterday where her nus,
not know. and that she would be glad to know:
Barondess's sureties took tho alarm. and word
was sent to the Cloakmakers Union.
Ono OF the Executive Board Of tho uni on said
last night that Barondess hAl been located
had not jumped his bail. and would certainly
be in town to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
TOMORROW

Is the last day to secure GA..AlA. IN.
lESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT co.
Stock at $500 per share and the
October dividend of 20 cents per share.
in which all Stock purchased now
participates. Prices advanced to par
$4,000 Oct. |.
For further particulars call on or
address JAMES W. HYATT, Treasurer,
Rooms 81 and 30, II Wall st., New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
The Spring of Eternal Youth.

Carlsbad may be truly termed the Spring OF
Eternal Youth. For centuries the famous
Sprudel has been used az the best natural rem
edy for constipation. catarrh Of the stomach.
dyspepsia. and liver and kidney complaints.
only. which must have the signature of "Eisner
Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. New York." on
every package.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Mark Twain
Said

or his celebrated witch OF Endor pipe:
II anything would make a man do.
hberately assault . dying cripple. I
reckon may DO an unexpected vhia
from this pipe would be the thing"
II to assault . dying cripple 10 the
climax of msaunsss. how much short
Of It comes the action Of the dealer who
substitutes all sorts Of doc.orsd and
sdulteratsd liquors in place Of the pure
stimulants 70 greatly needed BY many
invalids, and thus Gecslsratss disease
instead Of the return to health so
fondly hoped fort Be on the safe side.
and use only tho Gushing Process
liquors, whose absolute purity and
heal;hfnlne. are nrnly established
by scientific analysis and years Of
use CUSHING PROCESS co, s2S
Broadway. S.Y.. and bes Washington
st.. Boston, Na1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Commencement At Clark Un,..r.,,y.

WORCESTER, Sept. 29.-The commencement
exercises at Clark University were held In the
lecture room Of the university this afternoon.
Col. ". 8. B. Hopkins Of Worcester. Or. Ed
Carter OF Williams College made address es.
The degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy was con;
the line OF work which the university demands
for this degree. Henry G. Bumpus. now assist
ant professor Of biology Mt Brown University.
ogy at Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
slosson W. DAILY at Billiards.

George slosson. the billiard player. has been very
rattle in his playing OF late He continued his series Of
practice games with Maurice Daily at his billiard
psrlors Broadway. near rwontythird street. last
evening His playing WAS much inferior to that Of
nsIs won IN tSe nftesnt pninsb y Us 10 i5o poSts
The score:
IL, 100. Total. TOY. Average. 33tS
Daly-1 =. IS. :. IL. . .. ,. ~. O. 1. IL. H. ID.
Total l5O. Average. 10 Gr7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

Rain and mud greeted the opening OF the
fair of the Suffolk County Agricultural Society
in Hivcrhcad yesterday. Despite the condition
OF the weather there were quite lnrse num-
her of visitors on the grounds The track was
in GOO, condition and number Of events were
run of. summary:
three. :.
Alfred IIrlss, East Se,snke M Agge
Charlie, Walker. Kivrrhcan b. s. Newport =
Robert f. Mills. rAtchoguc " Robert ,.,,,,.,,-3
Time. s.U1, = %
Colts. years old: purse SO: hal'mio heats: best
FC hooper Riverhead. Il. g Jim Biaine..r......l !
X C. homer orient, br. Fred W ......,.,.....2
1ime-.loA, u31s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Dog Owner. Coming to Time.

Tho City Treasury Is proflting by the dog
census. There is great scramble for licenses
Mt So each. This is the record for tho past fvo
days: Sept a. ~: Sept rs. ~: Sept. ~ 2UU
Sept. ~. 42S. and Sept. ~. 25U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Court Calendar. Til. DAY.

srrRrul Cous1-CHAnsxRs- Notion calendar. Nos. 1
10 ~, called at IL O'Clock.
svrRneAI.'s couRrwii OF Alice Murray, 10 30 "A, n;
Stern. Xnnis n. Thom.a Eii1.Ssth b. Grsene. Carl
Gross. and Carrie NJ Besres. 10 NJ: John A. Loser.
10. 30 A. N.
SUPERIOR CouRr-srrcIAL THsu.-Brssteeter vs. Bres-
tecker Sanders agt Sanders. Rossngraves aet Rosen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Tur. College Annette Associations.

BoroS. Sept ca.-An the athletic associations of
Tufts College have been merged into tho Tufts College
Athletic Association. Tho Advisory Committee con.
sists OF three members OF the faculty. three
Of the alumni. and three undergraduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
Kitty r. Sold for $3.50.

number ef thoroughbreds were offered for sale in
the paddocks at Gravesend yesterday. but only
sold the four brown lly Kitty T. by Enquirer
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
THE CHESS FIGHT Is OYER.


Major Hanham accomplished the task OF de-
teating kemeny In their set match. He fully
ratified the expectations of his friends. and
deserves great praise for the pluck with which
hc fought when tho score had taken n most
trying turn. and for wrenching the ANAL game
from his opponent on the lattcr's own ground
To Kcmeny also Ia credit due: no did all that
his friends could hope for In reason. 1t was
his maiden effort against q frst-c1ass player
and despite his lack OF experience he made an
excellent scoro.
Hanham had the move in the ninth gamc
and he opened by advancing tho queens pawn
twice. followed by double step OF the kings
bishop pawn. This peculiar opening is tho
invention OF the late Preston Ware OF Boston
who introduced it at tho Fifth American Chess
Congress. aud aftcrward at tho Vienna tour
namcnt in 1SS2 1t Is not n very good open
Ing. MS 1t leaves whites kings pawn weak. but
1t is not easy to meet. as shown by the fact
that Ware drew n game with Mackenzie and
won another from Stcinitz.
Hanham soon obtained tho better develop
ment. when Kemcny. in consequence Ola prem
ature knight move. lost n pawn on the four
tecnth move. He then took desperate chances
OF breaking through on tho kings sidc. but
the veteran first dcplaccd tho hostile knight
and then captured n second pawn. Black
twenty sixth movo he was confronted with a
choice Of evils. namely. to lose II third pawn
or tho exchange or ricce. kemeny chose the
latter way. whereupon the game was nractically
over. Tho Hungarian deferred the inevitable
as long as lie could. but on the forty eighth
movo his last chance OF obtaining. some kind
OF HI, attack dwindled AWAY. and SC. he re-
signed both the game and tho match. He was
tho first to congratulate Hanham on his we'll
earned victory. The following Is n synopsis Of
the games and openings played in the match
The odd games wero played at the City Chess
Club; the even games at the Manhattan Chess
Club. Hanham had the move in the odd games
Game 0ne-lrresular opening Won BY Hanhnm after
sixty.nine moves.
Game Twocentre eambit Won by Kemeny on the
twenty eighth move.
Game rhree-lndinn opening. Won by Hemeny after
thirtl.sCSen moves.
Game Four-fr.neh defence. Won by IIanham after
thirty-seren moves.
Game f!ve-l.regnlar opening. Won by Hanham on
tho forty second move.
Game SiS-Lukertnrts opennn, Won Kemeny
after seventy.ono moves.
Game Scvrn-Irrrgular opening. Won hy Kemepy
after thrty.siS moves
Game Etght-Zuk efforts opening. Won by Hanham
after eighty moves
Game Nine-won by Hanham after forty.cg ht owes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30
THE NEW ENGLAND BREEDERS MEET.
ING.
Prospects 81 AAmir.bie sport at Mystic
Park.

HvSbeets - Ae"hFnDio SEors - ~-sSs'S
Park.
Boston. Sept. 2e.-The New England Horse
Breeders meeting opened ut Mystic Park to-
day. and. judging by tho first days attendance.
has aroused great interest among horse fanc-
ors from all parts Of tho country. This morn
Ing the gates were opened at o o'clock. and be-
fore noon 1000 persons were on the grounds.
although the only attraction OF the forenoon
was the auction sale. None OF the sellers OK
pected to mako money on the auction. hut
rather to establish a home market, whore In
time they can attract good class OF buyers
for flrst-class goods.
SO far as prices went tho sale was little short
OF a sacrifice. About twenty five animals wero
sold Mt prices ranging from 500 to $40. In
tho afternoon there wcro fully 5000 people on
tho grounds. and Us the many beautiful speci-
mems OF horsefcsh were led out upon tho
track they were quickly surrounded by admir-
ing throngs. quick to see their excellent
points.
Tho meeting bids fair to DO the most sue
ccsstul ever held by the association. Four
races were on the card for to-day. but tho last
one was, unfinished owing to darkness, In ad;
ditton there were Ave races against time. all
but ono being successful. summaries follow:
Stake for yearlings, value SG:5; onc.mile DASH to
Lou seer. B. {. by The Seer. !
Bn,chslde, wilkes b.. by Victor wilkes.......'.
soasen = t. sy S cSssiey
tr,ss e 81 BY 9 by T...sns.s
Time. 56k a.,
Free for ALL twoyehrolds: purse S6l25o; Two In
three. to harness . .
MANA b: ny Qpar,eIm..'er, I
Princess Eho,i b. e. by don Carlos. ..............8
Lady Howermun, h. 4. by wilton .................k
Mary Mott br. T., by bon wilkes dis
? 80 stake. value - 900: three In five.
Martha wilkes b. m. by Alcyone. ..,..........I I
Arehie B. Oh. Z. by Th6uEht .. ,'..''''......."a
yoleta. b. m by A6daiah wilkes ............."o
Tom Carpenter b. T.. by Thoinas leherson...... q
Timo-2:iOA :2lt III.
Stallion Produce stake foas OF 1875 value x1,oOO;
two tbirdA of purse to winner; unfinished .
Queen Esther. b. e. by viking .......,..........2
Snartcrstretrh. b. g. by QuartermRstcr. .......l
Vision b. T.. by Alcnzar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HAlvhn. ~. g. by HRldAne .........,.,........S
Mrania. b, T.. by Ben Franklin ........S 8
Tne-2:SUls. 2;3i 3GA.
Races against time. to heat 3 minutes.
Lord Brine. blk. C.. by WooIbrtno
To beat ,S5.
Star Franklin, ch. D. by BON Franklin ...........
Tine. 82L..
To beat SON.
Star Allen D. T. by Frank Allen Observation-Disclosures.
To beat c:35
Helen Luce. b. m. by Robert Bonner
Time. son.
Greenwood. b. .. by woodbrino ..............
Time. 23.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-30

NOTES.


(A)-The bishop is better posted at K2.
(O)-InJudicions. as will be seen nedately
tc)-This loses pawn. But he was bound to come
out with the inferior game. viz. PA: a. p T. B2p
10. Q-Ro. PIX RS. Ii. XIX rtk+l Bx ch: II.
BIB. XXI.
(i)--A hazardous attempt to obtain an attack.
tel--GO0d enough; bnt 81. Z Y oh, Z Y: "a P-Bb
Bk2; 20 p-9 dis CHI. followed by POO, would
have been more forcibls
-His only alternative RIO would lead to tho loss Of
the exchange OF third pawn for instance RIO 20
20 g. R-K or .: 80. Kt-B or Kt 6. The te1t
move loses piece
(ED-BxR would have been more expeditions for II
Rxf CHI. then 81 k-R winning.