davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
REPUBLICAN DEFEAT IN NEW-LOND0M.

THE RESULT ATTRIBUTED TO NEGLEcr-PRos-
PECTs OF THE NAVAL STATION
New London Nov % CSpeciar-The byeelecton
on Monday, at which mayor was chosen In pace VI
George Williams who sulky resigned that once WHICH
he at the regular city election in octoper Nv
Democratic majority Of nearly 300, was most uhor'u
nate in It's results. Alfred II. Chappen, tne hep'p
lean candidate who is conceded 10 be tbs best squppou
man In town for the place was beaten py his
Democratic competitor, Ralph Wheeler. by ABOUT Ih'
same majority which Mr.. Williams received. ION
days before the election taken for granted that
IL he should be nominated Mr.. Chappen wouid DC
elected without serious opposition But DIV slupiu
delay and mlsclevously bad management the oppor-
tuniy was lost.
The New-London Naval station, which has notnihg
but its merits TO recommend it, and has consequently
for years been almost forgotten, is coming once more
into prominence In connection with the proposed
scheme for terrifying the eastern part OF Long lsaha
Sound its strategic value appearssto have greatly I'M
pressed The Navy and War Departments, ana IL seems
probable that the recommendation OF Commodore Far-
uuhar, Chief Of the Yards and Docks bureau, that
measures should be taken at once TO equip IL as Il
coaling station and base Of supplies. will meet with
favorable consideration at Washington. Lieutenant
Bull the present executive officer at the station has
greatly improved its appearance
Another of the ancient buildings in this neighboT-
hood has fallen. 1t stood the old Lyme turnpike
about ten miles away. 1t was formerly famous as
country inn and was a resort for sleighing parties
seventy years ago. 1t was stoppnspace for stages
and many are the tales of fun and frollc within Its
hospiiabe walls. The present generation has known
Il Only as a dilapldated farm house. But few still
survive who will recognize Branards description Of
it as the place
Where Widow Caulkins rears
Her sign-pOst of hundred years,
or where Groom drives his furious steeuss
safely, securely and in time,
TO Norwich. Colchester or Lyme,
Thro' ice and and rain and hail
Drives Mr.. DuttOn's safety mail.
The por,co of the public library has been adorned
with medallion head u the late Henry p. Haven eX-
ecuted in bronze by ST. Gandens. 1t IS cast IN msn
relief. Is Of heroic size, and IS remarkable n9l a9he
for its artistic excellence but an extremely sats-
factory portrait. The bronze is set In an aTched
panel in the wall which was designed for IT, IL pears
the simple Inscription, Founder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

bridesmaids Miss Lucy Waters MISS hily SUM-
Miss Emma williams Miss Viva Trust, Miss Mamie fas
sano Miss Bayliss and Misses Emily Brown ana LuA
How'd OF New-York. The ushers were seymour waters,
Harry warneld, Howard Sterling, Joseph wilkins, ana
william H. Brown and Eugene Souschaek Of New'fork'
several box parties have been given this week AZ the
Jveeum to see Nine Modjeska. Mrs. Jesse Tyson gave
one to Mrs Stlson Hutehns OF Washington VINO is Visit
ing her. , ,,.
Mrs William Reed is much interested in the Worlds
Fair and has been TO Washington to sec Mrs. Potter
palmer about business connected with it. Mrs Palmer
has also visited this city arrange with Mrs. Reed about
the part that Maryland will take in this great
exhibition.
ON Thanksgiving Day a large luncheon was given by
Morton Stewart the trustees Of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital and University. \ special took the guests
TO Mr. Stewards beautiful country home ten miles from
the city.
The Elkridge Fox Hunt Club had run and luncheon
afterward at the Country Club. Mrs Edward Jackson
Miss Moie George and Miss Charlotte Williams took
part in the
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson gave
dinner The guests Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Patt"f-
son. Miss Marie Stirling Miss Price, Alexander Haddeh
from New.York. and j. Swan Prick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
JoBy MooRE,s NEW CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE

one Of the most imposing buildings in Warrenes'
so full of old gray stone houses all the style n,s
years ago. is the huge eghtstory structure at No. "
It was built by John Moore, the popular earnss'
manufacturer, long and favorably known among =,
riding and driving people Of this city aud suouI-
In this handsome modern edifce he is now eAho-s
one of the finest lines Of harness in the city ana sne
upon shelves full Of all the countless necessus
horses carriages and drivers. Ills horse olshAe, -
lap robe exhibit Is excellent embracing eVer'w1.
desirable ia that line. The upper floors. Tesnho .
commodious elevators. filed with pleasure =.
rlages OF all grades and descriptions Poor
purse that viii not allow It's owner to purenSs. =
outfit there. The most fastidous, respecting sDs.
style and finish, may there also crafty Their VI "a
TO their hearts content The lower floors are -
with slelghs and business vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. 50.

Correct solutions received from Mrs. d. E. wan.
New York; George u. Fish, New YORK. Lou, ~
BahIer, Maiden, v. Y: z. r. Sherwood, ysv.yo.s.
C. \. Pierce, Westied Mass; F. b. Farwell, Hon,
~ y; Lewis p. Delan, Brooklyn, ". Y: I !.
Dewald New brunswick, ~ j.; c. +. scbeIde. Bris.oI
Penn; G. II. Van IIouter Ithaca, n. Y; d. e.. p
New-York; Dr. samuel T. King, BROOKLYN. "
George C.. Poyier, New York; Joseph Bradley, Broak
yn. n. Y: H. ID. Patterson, Nsugatuck Conn: ,
Lufberry, Railway, n. j.; Henry j.. Norton, Rot
Vile Centre l.. l.. stephen g. Ruth, brooklyn " Y,
J. = B., r., Eew-York: w. II. Shelley New. yo,s
T. A. Bancroft, New-Lond0n. Conn; DR.. J. b. HIlISt
Brooklyn, y. Y; r. c. Walker. New-lork; Henry P
Robinson, M0ntclair. y. j.; &. \. Pierce, westsel
Mass; W. H. wardwel, Watertown. u. y; 5. A
Woods, Spring Mills, Penn; W. II. Powell Cnesso
Iowa; 4. Y. Gray. Middetown SPRING, Vt; AHgas
KuenzeI, Detroit, Nch and II. seibel, syracnse, ~ Y
q. F. w.-R p ch is an impossible move.
e. S. and c. c. M.-R-B 6, or 8, will aDsws
your attempts Of o. ., or B-X 8.
PROBLEM no 81
Additional correct solutions received from J. v
Gamble Catawba Island, o. August kuenzel, Detroi,
Mich II. &. Elliott, Leola, :. D., and 5. A Woods
Spring Mills, Penn.
PROBLEM NO. 80.
Additional correct second solution received from
Mrs l.. F. Jones, Maiiposa, CAL. and p. II. letters
Cisco, Utah.
J. W. G.-see answer in last weeks Issue.
:. \. WIZ l Q p. Tx 6; R-Kt I
. R IA and there is no mate.
PROBLEM NO. 40.
II. G. E.-IR-o 5. iKxR:2 ext mata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
TRADE WITH THE SPANISH AMERICAS'
THE NEW LINE OF STEAMERS THAT WILL Run
IN AND OUT OF GALVESTON.

THE NEW LINE OF STEAMERS THAT WILL Run
IN AND OUT OF GALVESTON.
Chicago Nov 90 (Special).--Tht steamship COM
panv represented by John b. Clark and othe" chicago
capitalists has received the fveyear contract lot
CARRYING the United States mails between galveston
and La Guayra, Venezuela. returning by curacao,
Savana. Carthagena and Colon, three times a month
In regard TO the new line John B. Clark To-Day saia
Tho service Is to be performed by fourhclass boats
NJ 500 tons gross register. They will make twelve
knots an honr at sea. sThlriy-six trips year VIII
require three boats. In anticipation OF getting TIC
contract We have already secured figures ana piahs
for the construction OF the boats. Being 4
new company, had to ask the Govern
ment for longer time to begin ser
vice than an older company would have required
We propose building up trade preparatory to the
Initial Trip Of the regular boats. We expect TO nave
all the new boats running before the Opening OF the
Worlds Fair. There is no present line OF steamers Ill
the service IT is entirely new venture. Galveston
people particularly interested in the project ana
have subscribed literally to the stock. Our purpose
Is 10 make this Western and Southern enterprise
entirely in which the people of Chicago, Kansas City
and the territory naturally tributary to Galveston and
the northern portion Of South America will be inter
ested.
IT is the intention of the company TO establish con-
neeon with other parts of Central America that are
not required of us by the Government. which permits
does not interfere with outward trips. One such
stop will be at Port Limon in Costa RIGA, and Gretyown
and Bluefelds in Nicaragua which are the great
banana ports OF that county. The actual sailing time
from Galveston 10 Guayra, Venezuela. will be six
days while the round trip with the proposed additional
stops on the return voyage will consume about twenty
days. The Government subsidy amounts to about
81 400 PEI trip or $50, 900 year. The company is
the outgrOwth of the several deepwater conventions
held throughout the West and South to interest Con
gress in the project OF deepening the harbor at Gal
weston. With the completion of the harbor work at
Galveston and the present reciprocity policy of the
United States in operation, the establishment of such
line of steamers as contemplate becomes necessity
commercially. Communication produces trade When
the Rod y Line was first established between New
York and Venezuela the traffic amounted to only
IS. 900 900 year. Last year the city Of NewYork
sold the Vonezuelans nearly S16,00o,000 worth OF
American products. 1t IS simply question of com
muncaton with the advantages all favorable TO the
Galveston route the country tributary to that port pro
ducDg what is most desired In the countries TO tho
south of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
HE WAS FRIEND OF HE ncsDERED sS.

Coroner Messemer committed bartholomew eo .a 4
longshoreman, Of No. Hs Cherry-st, 20 the h0 .a,,s
Detention yesterday as witness In the ease ~, a
Lyons who was murdered last wednesday siesI ,,A,
No Is, Cherry.,t Cotter was arrested on Friday
at his home. lie Is the man who, 70 Is an SAG
murder from the opeu doorway Of Lyons's shop ,ss
he said tina, did not the murder HIS home ia
doors from the butchcs.sAop. When he cane nO A,s
nj, work that night ne crowd around Lyons ~e,s
uc wa, tod that Robert Lyons had been killed -
was the first h. knew Of the murder lie ais VA "a
did net see Lyons reaching VI 10 illSm the gao "'"
struck ,ylsh the clcaNur. had beea s-seftd ..s
Nevertheless, the police are POSITIVE 'aas o' Ne
g,ea, deal more then ha pretands about the case
and the murdered man were good friends. and irequsa.
visited each other. cotteP was careful 70 eVAae
70 questions put " him ~ The cesoses'e 49, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
DINNERS FOE THE BOYS IN NEWPORT.
PLEASANT INCIDENTS OF THANKS living DAY
IN WHICH CorTAGERs WERE INTERESTED.

PLEASANT INCIDENTS OF THANKS living DAY
Newport r. J., Nov. IS (speclar.-Many OF the
cottlgcrs spent Thanksgiving at Newport and few
we're deeply interested in the poor and unfortunate OF
the place on that day The members the Boys Club
were given dinner by Miss Gamme and Mrs. Fred
ericlI Vanderbilt gave dinner TO the poor boys II
the city. The waters at each dinner were wclknown
ladies.
on Monday night Sidney Woollet will give reading
at the Opera for the benefit OF the Boys Club
predicted that hondsome viii be- realized.
Mr. and Mrs. X. ID. Sears nee COchranc, Of Boston,
who were married Tuesday. the Wilson Cottage
in Boachst.
Mr. and Mrs ogden Goelet Of New.York are spend.
ing few days here
Mr.. and Mrs.. George 7. Downing celebrated their
golden wedding Tuesday night at their residence. In
BeIleyueave. Guests were present from New.Y ork
BroOkyn Boston ard Providence. Letters
cciytd from Whittier, the poet Ex-Governor Pinchtaek
Frederick Douglass, ard from several Of the leading
oorsd men OF the land. 1t in all respects very
oiat crate affair
Improvements are being made the cottages owned by
w =. Wells, L. Townsend Burden and Henry +. Mar.
Quand.
Lat, arrivals include David King Of Ne,p.York
Robin. Frederick Gebhard and w. q. Ddrichen. Of
New-YOrk.
Miss vysc OF New.York, is visiting Mrs. Frederick
Nelson.
Dr. L. s. V. Arnold and family and Mrs. Duncan A.
Pe have cottages here. have gone to Florida for
the winter.
John La Fargo AID MIS-. Francis X. Newbold have
returned from Europe.
r. S. @. d'Iauteytlle VIII sail for Europe on the
Majestic December 2
Mrs. w. H. Ashurst and family have gone to Der.
muda for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
sOcIlL NOTES IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Nov. 2s (Specia .-There g brilliant
Lehman's Monday night. when the Bachelors
Coton Club gave its first german for the The
german. which the largest given here led
by William r. Lucas. Jr The debutantes present
Miss Emma Wilson, Miss Ida Gary. Miss Nina Poe.
Miss Mamie Fisher Mlss Moilic george Miss Marie
Renng, Miss Lau.a jenkins, Miss Camilla Herbert
Miss Emily Stewart. Miss Cradock Miss Boone Miss
Chartard, Miss Dixon. Miss Jenness and Miss Keceh.
among the other guests were Mrs. Jesse Tyson Mrs.
Wilson Patterson, Mrs. RIdgeey Goodwin. Mrs. Ross
whistler M,s David Stewart, Mrs. DO Courcey Thorn.
Mrs. Davies MurdDck, Mrs. Edward Key. Mrs. Carroll
Winchester, Miss Marie Stirling. Miss Adele Horwitz
Mis- Nellie Wilson, Miss Bertha Lucas Miss voa L9gcn
aud Miss Cromwell.
The Of the week the wedding
on Thursday Mr.. Kapr and Miss Louise Passano
which took place at Church After the ceremony
relatives and the bridal party went TO Leonard Pas
ssno's IL Botoa-st., where supper was served
1hs brides wedding gown Of Bedford cord silk Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
IN ENGLISH BICYCLE CONTESTS
ARTHUR A. ZIMMERMAN HOPING TO WIS TRANS
ATLANTIC LAURELs.

ARTHUR A. ZIMMERMAN HOPING TO WIZ TRASS
ATLANTIC LAURELs.
Manashn. n. j.. Nov. 2s.-Arthur A. Zimmerman.
the bicyclIst is preparing for trip to England via
J. F.. Corcoran, of the New-Iork Athletic Club his
trainer and Howard Zimmerman. his younger brother
who Is also developing into speedy rider. lmme
diatey upon his arrival i'm England Mr.. Zimmerman
will 90 into training and will take part in all the pnn
cipal bicycling contests IN that country His leading
competitor will be Osmond the famous English han
plon rider who made mile the present season in ia
Zimmerman's friends say he will be able 10 beat mat
record BIZ at least three seconds the English seh
are far superior to those Of this country, and oonss
quently faster time can be made. A firm of English
bicycle manufacturers have great faith in zimuermsns
ability to beat the best English riders. and they have
offered TO look after Ids interests there. Zimmerman
will return to the United states in time TO participate
I'm the championship at all the racing centres
including Peoria, Hartford and Springfield.
since his racing season closed Zimmerman has grown
neshy. lie said to-day that he was strongly opposed
any change in the constitution OF the Amateur Athe"
Union by which the members would be permi't"
race for purses OF money in places OF prizes u
this change were made said Mr.. Zimmerman.
bicycling would receive blow from which it woua
take IL a long time to recover. shall try ham
prevent the proposed change. Why. 1t would turn .
legitimate sport into a farce. am also in favor o.
retaining the rule Of the Union which forbds memO0
selling their prizes think il Is OF the best s's
of the organization. / have lots OF prizes WHICH
can never Use. but / would not sell them' III"
norman has his prizes ut his home here. Ihefe aN
nearly sixty medals, four pianos, one valued a.
81 200: a surrey. valued at $500 ten gold watehe
twelve bicycles. two diamond rings, Uni"
d,.nond pins. one diamond stud ten sets OF 'iNe
mare three guns banquet lamps, silverware u ~ :.
kinds and an immense number of other articles ~
lot Is valued at nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

among twenty corporations, one OF which Is eiisns
IS 900 pieces The veavers of the Nnrrneanset' n'
who struck work three weeks ago are sun iale ",u
manufacturers are sustaining the mill authorizes ny
refusing to employ the strikers. The strikers huoe
about so and are being supported BY the union nu
by voluntary contributions OF other operative. 80"
,.o,,, cIo.h statement is as follows Production,
100 600 pjeces: deliveries $4,000 pieces; Stock
a46OOO all O4x64s. Last weeks stoch o'o'ooo
pieces sales of the week. 10000 pieces ODDS o7o'o
nieces 0txt4s 81 900 pieces: spots, $4,000 pieces
futures, 10000 pieces. sales for weekly delivery
December, III 900 pieces: January '-,oOo pieces
February, 81 900 pieces March l4ooo pieces APi"
- 600 uto.o. MAY o Ooo pieces: June 1000 pieces.
The market is firm and prices are : 10 cents LOT
G4x64s: = 9-16 cents for OONJds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

NOTES
tack that practically bears its distinctive feature from
Whites fourth and fifth moves, which are the invenuoh
Of Herr Ehgisch. OF Vienna.
ID Black should have held back with this move until
there was not the slightest danger OF attack on this
wing and he could In the meanwhile proceed with
operations on the other side by P-Q Kt and KIT
1t 3.
(c) He closes uselessly important avenue for a
counter attack lie evidently afraid OF the adj
versary exchanging Pawns and he does not shat III
such case he could well reake with the Pawn, and he
could then soon obtain an attack the Kt file after
removing his King or else he could prepare attack
with his p.
Ia This exchange should have been also reserved
as long as possible and RIB the best prepare
ton. White could not we'll take the initiative in
exchanging Pawns on that side.
e) This assists the opponent, but his position was
already critical.
% White has formed his attack admirably, and after
few indecsve he steers clear toward victory.
(g) Avoiding a regular gem" termination. IL
49, K-Kt =; "a X p CHI. "a Kt r 35 r Kt CHI,
80 K-B So obviously If X Y White mates BY Q-Kt ,
or Kt 81: SO R-Kt ch and mates next move.
Oh See diagram.
CD Good aud sound enough, but finer gem" termi-
nation was this time at his command by 80 Q X r.,
whereupon II P x Q White would male In three moves
beginning with R-Kt ch.
Cd Bad as this Is, he had nothing better. II 40.
XIX =: Al Q-Kt en- Al Kt-Kt So. best ~ p
and wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
MEMORIES OF HELEN HUNT JACKSON
HEX NOBLE WORK FOR THE INDIANS RECALLED
BY THE RECENT CHANGE IN HER
BURIALPLACE.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 19.-The recent removal OF
the remains of Helen Hunt Jackson from the lonely
,csing place on Cheyenne Mountain to cemetery In
Colorado springs revives memories OF that noble
ans dongs In Southern California Her champion
ship OF the lowly defenceess Indians hereabOuts will
long be remembered BY those who believe in fair play
and justice the part of white men toward those
from whom they wrested thousands OF of valu-
able lands by sheer force, without giving recompense
therefor Mrs JacksOn's powerful writings did mich
to awaken the consciences Of such paleaces had IL
in their power to alleviate wrongs done these Indians
In prose aud verse this delightful author gained the
attention of the whole country. Her novel, Ramona"
was In n measure for these miserable Indians,
what "Uncle Toms Cabin" for Southern slaves.
The scenes OF this widely read book are in and about
San Diego. A mile or two away from this place is
Old Town. 1t the original San Diego in the days
before the land boom. Here In Old Town lived the
dusky heroine Ramona. The house she occupied Is
an object OF the visitors curiosity II is typical
Mexican affair." one story high, built Of adobe, with
oddly arranged tile roof such as slow-going Mexcans
use to this day. No one lives In sthe house now.
One corner of IL Is beginning to crumble The windows
are open in the little dingy room where Ramona was
married TO her much abused hnsband-the man for
whom the law and the white men showed no mercy,
nor even particle OF justice. II in this room
that the long bearded priest performed the wedding
ceremony. This ecclesiastical officer Is pointed
ou in the streets OF the city the original In Mrs.
Jackson's story. lie is good man. doing much for
the uplifting Of the Mission Indians, they are
called Near the ruins Of the Old Mission, few miles
from the city, at the head of Mission Valley the priest
Is experimenting the erection of commodlous school
buildings for the Indians. The front wall OF the Old
Mission j. the only distinct mark remaining to tell the
story of the efforts of the pelseverng Catholics for
These efforts have been fruitful and Indian children
Will vie with white children Of the valley for
educational hOnors. The bells of this century Old
Mission hang behind the little wooden church In Old
Town. They cracked and with age. They
no longer emit the sweet notes which callt,i
paIishOners 10 service. Their music, like the people
they summoned, Is n memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
4 vA1UAB1E REPOSITORY OF PATENT RG''

lt T. perhaps no; generally known that the onp 90.
collection OF pot,nt.reeords other than American Ia
York CITY IS to 10 found IN the Astor Library. ..
poss sslng full ~ O the English patents (i0l' -.
the library receives also the French, German bw.s
Cauadaa Vlcto:ian, New.zealand and Now 'soph "" 80.
patcntS. wei those Of this country Thes 800
together with thu llbsary's large collection al N -.
works and periodicals. are found extremely useful a
inventor thu patent agent and the lawyer In yerdyn
ercnces cited y the L. ). Patent o1ee. making
to avoid touching upon anticipation" 10 pref,~a
specification proving such anticipation" N aps
cause 10 tha detrmcnt OF the opposing party ln =.
has free access 10 the 0co,es of this patent cepa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

four simultaneous performances, with a nsn,..
opponents ranging frou eleven to fourteen, -,
bllndfold exhibition Of two games. The later w..
believe Mr. ShOwatcrs first exhibition Of the kn1
he won both games within one hour. In the 49,
taneous PLAY the expert only lost one or two ,,.
in any OF his performances. IL Is stated In ay
Courier-Jounal,' Of Louisville, on the suthor,, J,
Mr. showsIter, that the cross match with xs.,''
Judd and Lipschuiz will begin at St. Louis on D.
cember 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29

rosopbine Barnaby by poisoning, Is watched with
"a, Interest here A great many OF the witnesses
are Providence people Colonel Da adtsd H. Alderman bn
}on the Ninth Ward OF Providence ON Tuesday, aier
a holly contested fight. Colonel Ballou Is kepuph
can. ,,euoI fnrpisI,ed the
turkey which graced the White House table on ThahkS
giving DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

FAN River. Nov. IS (speciaD.-There has Teen a
good demand for pint cloths during the week. bu:
manufacturers decline 10 sell urgey at quota
tons and the market closed firm. The production fell
OF 10000 pieces, owing the holiday, aud fairly large
deliveries assisted In keeping down the stock hand
The present stock Of $4,000 pieces % Distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
Whlte-10 pieces.
white TO play and mate In three moves.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. So.
Wick at SO, Q at X r So, RS at and X D 4
Bs att So and Kt 8, KITS at Q 6 and ut .
Ps atQ Kt A, Q B 8, o . ana b @.
.Back--K at Q 4. II at g. Bs at Q 50 and D.
Ktsat Kt 50 and X Kt ), Ps at Q B 2, Q 6. X and
Kkt4. White to mate In two moves.
1-Q-R7 1-kxR
2-Q-Kt 8 mate
1-R moves
20 X B mate
1-B TX 81 moves
2-B-B 4 mate
1-B 70 sql move,
Ext x B mate
or
l-Kt (Kt 81 moves
o-R-K tx XII mate
1-Kt (Kt sq) moves
2-Q-Q7 * XII mate
1-PXR
o-KtxKB P mate
1-P-B 3
2-R-Q mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-29
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BIZ W. sTBINIrz.

All communications. correspondence esc, muss " 1'
a,.,.od "Ches, Editor The tribune" All matters con-
cernne games and problems must reach this once not
later than Wednesday ntaded for publication on INC
sunday following Nsws Iast resen this once not isNf
than Friday.