davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
MANY COTTAGES LET IN NEWPORT
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FOR 4 PROSPEROUS
SEASON.

AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FOR 4 PROSPEROUS
SEASON.
Newport r. l.. March II (Speciap There are many
signs 10 prove that the forthcoming season Is 10 "
successful one large number Of houses have been
rented for the summer. and this week no les uiah
dozen cottage seekers including Joel r. Wolfe Of New
York Augustus Hemingway ard ". f.. l.. Di0wsy OF
Boston, were in the city The real estate agents were
busy and one and all predict profitable season.
several OF the fashionable boarding houses arc 10 open
earlier than usual and the landlord Of the Aqudneck
House announces that lie VIII open May J.
Henry r. Aston Carey, brother Of Madame DE Steurs,
WHO was married al sioux Falls this week 10 Elliott
ski has taken three years. lease Of the Dryer
farm near the city, and he vii! keep his hunting stable
and hounds there. Mr.. Carey has rented his Newport
cottage TO James Stlllman, Of Ncw-iork
Mrs r. NJ Blatchford, OF New-Iork, has rented the
Newman cottage in Cathernest.
Miss King has opened her cottage in RcdwoOdst
Mr. and Mrs. John Whippc. jr, have taken up their
residence at Lcesburg, Va.
few days here this week.
Mrs. w. X. Armisead and family have gone TO Wash
ington to visit Mrs. J. " B0napartc Mrs. Bonaparte
has decided to occupy her Newport cottage during the
coming
Mr. and Mrs. F. F.. Burritt, Of New York, are the
Garrett cottage.
Edward s. Taller. Of New York. has taken lease Of
the villa in Beeyueavc. owned by Franci, D. Carlcy
Of Ncw-Nork This house built for Admiral G. H.
Baldwin. whose souin-lsw. l.. T. Deacon, = uadcr
arrest in France 20: murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
LASKER STILL n THE LEAD.
MASON A GOOD SFcoND-sCorE IL TIL LONDON
CHESs TOvEN tNENT

MASON GOOD SFCOND-SCOEE II TIL LONDON
CHESs TOUEN hMENT
London. March - tSpccial-rle siAth round Of the
National Masters Tournament played TO dag Ht the
british Chess club, in Eiugst., COycat Garden. M!
the ynnles with the exception of the one between Cos
sip and Lee were flushed. The later stands al
iynincd Van Nlc' who declined Kings Gambt a,
offered by Mortimer got important point IN his
favor in the opening. subsequent good play gave him
winning chances and after thirty SIX moves Mortimer
resigned Bird suffered Ike fate at the hands Of
Loman The veteran played "sican.' and all went
VOL until Bird tried to be- brilliant. Ills combination,
which not sound, gave Loman the desired chance.
After thirty six moves Bird beaten
Looocls achieved credit able victory IN Ruy lopez
opened by Fcniou. The latter was OutplaycG I'm the
middle came and resigned after thrty-iive moves.
,Icr dir posca OF JgsuOgrdsy after forty two move.
The feature this game, which The Pole opened with
20 4 gls tie fine rlr;tI " IN Wauoeuynng P.wns
OH tlte part VI The winner.
Mason had matters much his own way IN game
against Rumbui The former opened irreSulatly, and
heat his opponent Cut and out after thirty three moves
Appended l. the of an the conte' ,nis Lasi>or
B. Mason IL, LOman t. Van Nllet and L0cOc 3 -
each Bird g. FentOn and Lee IL each, Mortimer,
R,mboll and Jasnogoisky cach Gossip II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
THE yEw-JERsEY METHODIST CONFERENCE.

New Brunswick March II (SpeclaD.-The ffty sixth
annual session OF the Ncw-JerSey Methodist Episcopal
Conference opens tomorrow morning In tho First
Methodist Episcopal Church. The convention VIII
last one week. and will conclude with the appoint
ments by Bishop John II. Vincent on saturday next.
Tcrrtorlay considered this conference Is the largest
i'm the state covering every section Of New-Jersey
south Of the Rarlan River wlich divides Middlesex
County. 1t contains 30 pastoral charges and 30
ministers. Many OF the charges have two and three
congregations. and one. that Of CasSville. Ocean
County. contains nine. which are filed by the clergy
men in charge WITH what known as local
preachers.
The three local Methodist churches are wing with
each other in the quality and quantity Of the hos
pitalty that Will be bestowed The Conference met
here some years and the clergymen were anxious
T. return. Already many pleasant entertainments
have been improvised by the women for the social
drlectstion OF the visitors. The real business OF the
Conference will not begin until Wednesday morning
Monday and Tuesday Will be given up 70 the ami
vcr-ay arrangements OF various church ORGANIZATIONS
bishop Vincent Will establish his headquarters at the
house of Andrew Terhune In Livngston-ave,. where
with Ms caLuet, the Presiding Elders OF the Con-
ference. he will listen 10 the delegates from various
churches in the interest OF any favored clergyman who
has been called 10 OF desires new field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
poIJrIc4L GOSSIP IN PfIrSFrLD.

prttsGed Mass, NTH II tSpccisD.-Who viii be the
next District Attorney The Wc-trl District The
problem that ag,at.ng both parties az thu present
would certainly the present incumbent Charles
r. ubbard. doubt has recently expressed
about their doing ~ There Democrats this city
who do not favor him Of things hc did
as Mayor OF city. li,s popularity ls being Quc,
toned and II II gcs noisd about In ismpdcn County that
berkshire Is net united HIN then Springfield iio
,ke may antage OF the fact prenent canGi
date from that see Of the mountain. The Democrat,
llau,pd,n County BE- learned here, wi
pr-,en, a candidate II Berkshire is unit'd J iIib-
bard Leading Republican, that they perfectly
willing ~ run MI. Brooks 81 Hoyoke again a, they did
ast year when defeated. They lay hi, defeat To
nv fact that the Republican vote not out but
is Presidential year they think he be elected By
gooe round majority The Of ex-senator s. Proc
tor Tina ~ ~ North Adams In tbs only heard among
the Republicans for the once Ia this county.
Tho city government has broken all It's dcadlocks
cent one The present deadlock is IN reference t. lay-
ing the nrcmen. The Aldermen propose to pay each
fireman 40 cents the tine he Is actual
Vice The Common Counrlmcn favor paying each Of
them So year. The members of the city
axe aood deal halssd lust now by those who wish b.
procure licenses year, beginning May /. These
licenses will be granted next month 1t Is said that
there viii be- about forty applications where oay seventeen
can be granted.
Mrs. Thaddeus CLAMP and her aapGktsr. Miss ASnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
7Br HARTFORD CITY ClMPIIGY.

Hartford, March Il (speciaD.-The Republicans q
this city are making unusual preparations In vie" o. The
coming municipal campaign. Daring the week prom
nent members of the party from each OF the eight wards
have met with the City Committee and have mapped
OIL; the work for the year in the Shape OF organizations
1t is proposed to have live Republican clubs one IN
each ward and start them in season for the Mayor
city election and Keep them up until November mere
good outlook for for the Republicans IA this
sty IN spite OF the fact that the normal majority is
Democratic BY several hundred. The Democrats have
got had a Mayor for twelve years and the united work
bt the Republicans will undoubtedly be able TO cl-ct
the candidate this year. whoever ne may be- There are
several candidates In the field, but yet no one seems
10 have much the advantage. Alderman Mcti0vcrn.
u the Third Ward, has had q little boom nursing
for Tho last few weeks but that there is great deal
behind IL cannot ye; be ii Mayor Dwight cares
Tor denomination, he have ana election with
r. His course has been conservative and lie has made
en- excellent Mayor. II true that there has been
ope pts trouble with the city abogsrs over tho nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
yo, tn Start SPORTING WEEKLY.

Statements been made OF late BY Phlsdepha enc
other papers that the srpers about 70 start ne.
sporting weekly. This weekly, 10 was seio' "ouia !"
Illustrated aud Casper w. Whitney was assigned 70 nc
ad,torshp A member OF the firm seen yestsrcS
afternoon regard the supposed enterprise ana ne ss
There absolutely nothing in this report The hs'
suggestion any such plan contained IN tncse rumo
and the members of the firm and the head OF the ssv
Ing department discussed it thoroughly, and deeaea "'
t. was not feasible We considered that the field vss
already well covered. Mr.. whtney's department In oa
weekly probably rise 10 the rumor We are noo0ss
with from all parts the country inquirine aeou'
t. but, as have said, decision has been made G
careful consideration OF the whole matter In aH ~
hearn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
LENTEN DYTERSIONS IN BALTIMORE.
QUIET CARD PARTIES. DANCING rEHEAEsALs
FOR EASTER CHARITIES.

QUIET CARD PARTIES. DANCING EEHEAESALs
FOR EASTER CHARITIES
baltimore March II (Specan.-rhe sober period
NJ Lent is made endurabe by numerous card parties
its readings and preparations for the many clArita
lie entertainments to take place in Easter. All day
Monday dancing was going AT the Lycenm with
Marwg as teacher preparing the different classes for
fhs Fashion Thursday Dances. All the well known
girls are Interested in il. and some few Of the men,
only many Of the latter have been obliged To decline
,b. dapoes as they have time for these Monday 70
besr,sls THE Grecan Dance will be led Nv Mss
Iota Robinson and Miss Mary Morton. and will be
under Miss Thompson's charge. Miss Adele Horwiz
and Miss Louise Morris led the Fire Dance" and Mrs
j. Herman Won Kapf ard Miss Anita Brandt the dance
Of the " GondolieTs."
Mrs. Irvine Keyser gave luncheon on Monday.
Among those present were Mrs. Jesse Tyson, Ms.
William Reed Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mrs William Key
Ser and Mrs Chaplain Murray.
The married ladies' Gard Club met at Mrs. Hall
IyaaTis,s Oh Tuesday. Tie members are Mr. and Mrs
Calvin Williams Mr. and Mrs Wilson Patterson. Mr..
md Mr. Jesse Tyson, and Mr.. and Mrs William Reed
Other, who were invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Mendss
Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs Victor Smith. Miss Fulton Mrs
Iclehart, Mrs Russell Wctmore. Miss McIlvan. john
McK!m and Robert Hodges.
Mrs G.. H. Martins " Lenten Card Club met at
her house on Wednesday evening. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. william Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
NJ uutton Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson Mr. and Mrs.
TunstaL Smith. Miss sharcr, Miss Mackubin, Miss
MeIlyaip John McKim, Oliver ODOnne!l, Edmund
jenkins and DR.. RculinG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
AMONG The NEW-JERSEY PINES.
\ LARGE INFLUX or VISITORS At LAkE"ooo
WITH THE BEGINNING or LENT.

WITH THE BEGINNING or LENT.
Lakewood y. J., March ~ tspecia).-Eaeh year the
spring season increasing faNoc here. 1here 10 10
doubt that the present will brn: greater number OF
gue. than ever before With beginning OF Lent the
village as filed with guests and the cottages arc doing
prosperous business.
Dr. j. H. Anderson entertained the Whist CIuo AZ tne
Laure in Pines on Monday evening
The guests Of Palmer House. led by Mrs George W.
Smith ard Colonel william y. Puier. Of Newfork. gave
an enjoyable donkey party" Wednesday evening The
winner, received silver and bric.o-brsc pri1es
Coonel Dusan entertained TIE gentlemen of the Whist
,h a, hs home In Madison.avc. wednesday evening
TIE Young people Of the First Baptist Church gave
su,c.>.fn soc,abe Thursday evening
Mr.. : O. Voucerpoe and Mis- Vsnderpoe Of New.
York are ,taying at the Lakewood.
Mr., c. C. Ives aud Miss Ives. OF New Haven are
s,ayInc at the Pines.
F., secretary and Mrs. whitney and Colonel p. II.
PAYNE Of NcwYork registered ct the Laura House
Mr. and Mrs W f. Weshbume. Of New-fork, are
among the guest. at the Laurel-n- the'Plnes.
Mr. s. T. Bates. the wife OF Major A. E. Bates
T. : A. j. at the Brenuord
Morhsn T. wilder. Of NewYork, is at the Lakewood
with nj, father. Or. Louis De " Wilder
John 4 stewart, vita hts family, Is guest o. the
Is1-ci.in the.Pines.
Mr. and Mr., MsitAorne T. Brrndare. OF Newfork' are
-ts,ng At uc Primer House.
Mr. and Mr. Edgar Williams. Of Orange. were guests ct
Mr.. B. H. Smiths cottage in Madfsonsve.
John Sosn. OF NewYork. Is at the lAureiin'ehefnes
with hi, family.
Prince Leopold Isenbers OF Birsein Germany. 10 reg
istcr.S AZ the Lakewood
Carroll Durham IT,. son Of Dr. Carrou Dunnam' OF
Irwin ton on the. lIud on, is staying az the Pines
Mr. and Mr. l.. T.. Dutton. Of New-iork are recent
arrivals the Laurelin-the-Pine>
Mr. and Mrs II. Newell and Miss Newell. Of New
YORK az clifton cottage
Mi and Mr. Nelson G.. CsrHsn. Mr.. and Mrs william
A Putnam Mlss Putnam ard Mr.. and Mrs. Alden ;.
swan ~ RrooAlvn ar. at the LaureLin the Pines.
Peter Kouwcnhoyen. OF Flushing. l.. l.. Is staying at
no Palmer House.
NJ and Nine. de Cosarrnbias. OF Washington are at
The Lakewood.
Mr and Mrs. r. Homer Wyeh Mrs. A T. Van SAINT
voord Mrs George Is De Forest, OF New York. are
among the guests tho Laurel in the-Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. William s. Havlland. Of Brooklyn. are
recent rrrlNa ais at tho Lakewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the French steAn'
ship La Champagne for Havr yesterday were Louis G.
Carson, Mrs +. NJ. Cox Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Faulkner
the Baron de Lagatinerie, Rodman wanamaker, Frank
A. Waters Colonel Moore. George Pron, Jules santex
and Otto Werren.
Among those on the Cunad steamer Cmona w
Iiyerpoc were Mr. and Mrs. ". brooke Broadbent. NJ
ard Mrs. George Coppell. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cook
r v Carmichael Maurice G. Dreshfed, Charles Eddi.
son. Robert II. IL. Hummel, Wallace Jones, Coonea
A. 3. Llnderman, W. ". Vickcrs, Msior A. NJ eInita
and the Rev Edward W. Oakes.
The Amsterdam FOR Eot,erdam na4 sT01S her ~
Van Huyster Dr. Robert D. Locke, H. Pesie, L. vah
Der Hook. J. r. W. de Jong and Samuel Richie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
DISCUSSING THE NDUcIlvE NB1HoD.

Tn. New.York Schoolmasters' Association met yeetes
d,x uorninv at Hamilton Hall. Columbia College. ne
subject for discussion was the new Latin textbook re-
Gently issued particularly the nductve method Of teaching
Latin DR. Emory w. Gbbsn read paper heartily "
dong the method. his views being derived from e.
ne-ance in the classroom letter read from Fro
fssor Caske Harrison condemning the syscm. Dr. T. Il.
Cook spoke at some length advocating the inductve system
O, teaching ell subjects Professor w. T.. Plumbey "a"
ored the new method. Professor +. c. Barnes OF os
Troy Academy gave the experience In teaching oy 0s
pductiye method in the institution he represents he
had followed carefully directions and suggestions
Professor Harper and had found them impraeteaee IN
,nnicaton AID the results unsatisfactory The discussion
Of the subject will be continued at the next meeting Of M
..sociation in Anril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
SOCIETY OF The DAUGHTERS OF 1912.

Mrs. Anna Ward Hubbard, who was recently elected
an honorary life member Of the Society OF the Daughters
Of 1872 has sent grateful acceptance to MS FLOR
ence Adams Darling the president general MIS-. Hub
bard is granddaughter OF Captain Elijah Ward, Con-
nental soldier, who present at the SURRENDER Of
CORVALLIS. Her father was Ebenezer builaro, VINO
served in the War Of 1912 with the New-forX troops
and her mother received land warrant In recosm'
ZION Of his service Mrs. Hubbard had SONS In ts
Civil War in each Of the opposing forces. She is nov
living In Chicago.
Mrs A. Ramon Salas the honorary vicepresidos
general has been appointed regent atlarge to Srssn'
lie societies In all OF the Southern states ana at wan
ipgton. Mrs. stephen A. Webster president OF tie
organization OF Ohio has been appointed resenteen'
ers of organization Of the general society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
rR0rRIES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Charles L. Ray, doing business as Ball nay msa~
facturers OF hats. at No. 5sS Brosdwv' "'m
factory at No 30I Parkaye., Brooklyn, MADE N 49,
ment yesterday TO Samuel Rey, giving pres''n'e
Thomas l.. Ball, OF NewRochelle for % 600.
Alfred H. Gardner has been appointed receiver Tor Jsss
Hughes liquor dealer Of No. 500 West Thirty
and his property at Corona l.. l.. In supplementary ~
ceedings brought by the ID. q. Yuensns brewing w.
pany
sydney Harris has been appointed for Dts1as
Tmgman In supplementary proceedings brought BY ~"
ham Steers. a.
Morris Juskovltz. manufacturer OF f~nes ~ ~" a.
Forsyths YESTERDAY confessed Judgment Tor s'i =
Of Jacob Rosenberg which execution was issu'a
the sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
Davis. Inquiries are being made oil Ar. Cut(h

to J. W. Davis. Inquiries are being made oil Ar. CusA
for other cottages.
Mrs Charles Lsnier will sail for Europe. hsving
taken passage the Majestic. She Win return early u
Nh. seaen The Laner cottage Will be open earlier ~
usual.
Work is being rapidly pushed the cottage OF Gsgs
Mor9sn The roof Is being put this week. ne ssair
cases are in process Of construction and other htese
work Is being pushed. The tower on the south end
about completed and from the Top Of 1t magnificent view
OF the surrounding country can DO obtained
The Rev. Mr. Grosvenor, OF Trinity Church, VIII seen
move 70 tn. Kxckeman cottage and the whore
he now lives will be moved 20 new site near the
Methodist Church The stone ia being prepared for The
new parsonage which is TO Occupy the site Of the present
one.
George Higginson, VINO has been spenOins tns "in~
here Is in Boston for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
KILLED BY 4 BROADWAY CAR.

Coroner Levy yesterday ordered the resrrcst Of Ber
nard O'Connor driver Of Broadway car. Macon Hrseh
a merchant Of Philadelphia. crossing Broadway ~
Howard-st. Oh "Wednesday and knocked down by u
cor lie WAS taken the hone Of his sontn.lsw quo
J. Lang No. SO West Seventy hr~tst. 0Connor IVES sr
rested but rs appeared against him he WAS os.
charged the next day in the Tombs Police Cour. =.
first Mr. Hrscls injuries thought 70 be t'ia' 'H
no grew worse Thur-day and Friday he died
Mr. Hirsch was born in Germany forty.dye years ago.
His Arm IN Philadelphia is said 70 be one Of me sIs
OF It's kind In the country. lie has brother, L""
Hrseh in thi, city and leaves wife and SIX CHILDREN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
N0TE..

Ia Not PARTICULARLY attacking, but White was prob
ably dcsiIDus Of varying routine.
,b) After 10 .... Kt II would Of course be very
hard 10 keep the other Kt out Of X q.
(c) Il Q-B ~ would at any rate guard against Tire
ruinOls sacrifice caused by the tex move though
Black would have good continuation in =. On T.
o. White must either give up the exchange which
leaves Black tho option OF drawing Toy again attscd
Ing t.ie X p. which may have been To his interest
diagram.
(e) Frustrating the opponents probable design Of
advancing PIX A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
IMPROVEMENTS IN PROGRESS At LEyor

Lenox, Mass, March Il CSpecsD.-wiliam II. Bradford
it, and hi, bride spending few days Curtis Hotel
These young people well known Lenox The brid,
Miss Mary Kinssland Jones, and in Lenox part
Of lat season.
Mr. and Mrs. william Carey Sanger. OF san gerncld
y. Y. IL LcnoN THIS week. They staying at
Cus's driving about when weather (, favorable
MR.. and Miss Wharton, OF Boston, have been the
hotel this week They will spend next here ~
their cottage.
The oliver cottage has been rented for the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
CUESS NE.W-

A committee has been formed at Dublin for the
purpose OF raising testimonial for the distinguished
problem comp0scr. r. T. Rowland. Cont1bu
lions should be forwarded to the honorary secretary
and treasurer 4. r. Bassett, no 10 Lower BasSot-s
Dublin.
The second round Of the team match between the
Ga, ham Chess Club and the staten Island Che-s club
VA piayed nj the room. ~ tie former. Fr MN -
and Thlrd ave. on "Wednesday evening la>t, with the
following result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

Capp, viii sail for Europs. They have reh'u - 49,
large house in Wendell.ave. New-York man i'r .
Mr. and Mrs Everett Decker sre e
friends 10 New.York Mrs II. S. Russell and daugnSefs
are Visiting friends IN Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

BLOCK SIGNALS AND AUTOMATIC SwITCHE0
afford guarantee Of safety to those who travel oyer
Pennsylvapia Railroad The line has no peer II w
regard. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
By W. sTEINlTz.

All communications, correspondenee' e'', mus w ~
ara.d ..ch... rsi,ar III. Tribune" An matters con-
corning games and problems must reach tAs ONCE NOV
later than Wednesday intended for puoncau0h on e
Sunday following. News mus, reach this once MOI "'ei
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

n "
Tho game between A. T.. Hodges and H. -, nu""ps
va. closely contes ted. Mr.. Hodges won u ia"l VI
the forty .thrd move. after which VT 9tlOOa' III 4"
slightly Inferior position. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
PROBLEM NO. "a.
Ilark-3 pieces.

Awarded first prize IN the problem tournament
Brownson's Chess Journal
BY y. II. GREENwAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
t,t.ArtF ~ ~ -


Correct .olutions cc.iv d ON D. 7 Ross, NaugNn'A'
Conn: DR. J. g. Elliott. Broklyn. y. y j. :. H. IT,
New York G. H. Van IIoutcr ithaca. y - H. -
Walker New YORK In : 4. King BROOKLYN. - -
Warren Dixon, jersey city, - j.; y. b. p, New
York: g. f. sclcide Bristol Penn: IN" Rev Louis IL.
Bahler Maiden y. Y: George b. fesScnden, Boston.
Mass " II. Waldwcu WatcTtown. y. Y. C. ~.hir-
ncr IT, New York, and +. Y. Co"san, 'hFDohua'r'
y s. and others. The reply 20 p Kt Queen
,ncl or / B-K :, or R-B =. or l o-B = Is
R-B a.
PROBLEM so. -.
Additional correct solutions received from " F. -
Pecano plantation. Id; \. y GRAY, Midle'own
-prngs Vt Fred X Gamble lIl.l~borO. ohio. Richard
SIN AFTER. New Lisbon. Ohio t"Orre &. SANDS, NcW-
York and j. ". Gamble, cotaTbd Island ONO.
o. =. ). ard others-It ! l. = st. i IL cl, ana
there Is mate.
PROBLEM no. -.
Additional correct solution received from VI. I. s.,
Pccauo Plantation La
l.. t. J. and ]. W.-'rhs defence to ! X \ 1t p, or
Il y T.. h l...P H.
W. II. W.-Thc rule, that second Queen cannot
he used In play until the nr-t l. oil ihc board has
not been enforced In country within our rccolicc
ton though. state. t. |, mentioned by Naun-
ton a. having been prlctised IN Italy. Russia. Ger
many and Northern Europe We do not fhi4ik that IL
was ut any time adopted in America or England.
spondcnts for their congratulations and KIND wishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no. %.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no %.
White-K at Kt 5, q at b 8. rs at Q u and
Il D. Rs az 5 and ut g. Kits at Q r and
X Kt g. Ps az . 1t and X q.
Black-K at 4. RS at and . Il D. p at
NJ So, 1t at g. rs at Q l. q. 3 and X II :.
White TO mate In two moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

SELECTED CANES
The following game played in the last cham
,io,ebin tournament OF the Manhattan Chess Club
Note, by W. II. X. Pollock:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
pDOPLTNI 30. -.


Additional correct solution received from NJ 7. 5.
Pccauo Plantation, La
t. i. J. ana j. W.-Ths defence to r 1t p, Of
Ex v T. H.