davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13

Public indignation over the prostitution of
the city's Health Board for partisan political
purposes will soon have chance for utterance
in q way which, it is to be hoped, will prove
effective at least as rebuke to the men guilty
of the shameless and reckless act. The City
Reform Club is to send out 80, 900 protests
for signature. With lOathsome contagious
disease threatening to become epidemic in New
York, and the Old World suffering fearful
ravages from plague of cholera, it ought not
be difficult to hold the Health Board to strict
accountability.
1t cannot have escaped notice that the Ccro-
ners Office is reverting back to something like
its old importance in the large cities of the
country. In cases of homicide the preliminary
skirmishing for position between the law officers
of the people and counsel for the defence takes
place before the Coroner so that he is fire.
ouently called on to utter much weightier dicta
than the conclusion which served as " GROWERS
quest law, to Shakespeare's clown. In view OF
this circumstance it might be well If our Coro-
ners were to clothe themselves and their office
with little more dignity and the outward
show of authority than seems to be the rule
here. scene like that which took place be-
fore Coroner Levy yesterday at the inquest on
the rough Reilly, who was killed two weeks
ago by q policeman ought to be impossible in
New-York City.
There is infinite variety in the phenomena OF
electricity. Yesterday the telegraph business
of the country was Frustrated as it would have
been had there been display u the aurora
borealis, yet there were few visible manifesto
tions Of the cause. Even the Atlantic cable was
affected by the electrical storm. Thunder
storms prevailed all through the Eastern States,
and much damage was done by lightning, but
the area of electrical disturbance was much
more extended embracing practically the whole
country. 1t is gratifying to note that despite
the severity of the electrical storm and the
ysstness of the territory over which it was
spread, the record is not marred by any such
f1ntasac frpaks Of Imagination Is characterized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
CHESS NEWS

We are Informed by Senior Machado, the new sec'
rotary Of the Havana Chess Club that challenge has
heen issued by tho latter society to the Tness Cuo
~ Paris for n cable match II IS stipulated In the
conditions that the cable code shall be- the same as
the one adopted by MessIs Tschigorn and >telnitZ,
namely the "Meiger CODE a. explained in the jan
uorv number of 1870. International Chess Magazine
THE Albany Journal" states that the skaneateles
Chess club Is energctcaly preparing for the visit OF
the New York state Chess Association. Their large
rooms overlooking the lake, have been placed mt the
service Of the association, and all local arrangements
will be taken care OF by the club members. Emil
Kcmeny Ia, been nominated by the City Chess Club
Of New York Its representative IN the cup tournA'
mcnt.
one day at simpsons talk ran on problems, and
Iasker said he had not given much attention 10 this
branch Of chess art-wOrk. We set a four-mover a
cruelty tricky one and after short glance nj it Lasker
aid IL was hardly worth while Ia spend time on prob
lens on such a hot day and IL might take him half
an hour. We Immediately bet LaSker land another
cigars that they would not S5ye II between them In
an hour We thought il would take them about three
DAYS at least Both took on and Lasker looked
AT the position with hi, celebrated highly concentrated
look for seven minutes. Then lie said Il have it,
and FOR the first time touching the pieces. Tcecd OF
the solution correctly. We paid up and departed
poorer but wiser.-(Sha field Independent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
IN THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
THE LANDLORDS SMILE AS THE GUESTS POUR
IN UpON THEM.

Stamford. n. Y, July 80 (sIecaD.-There is no
longer question that the landlords Of the Catskl
have made most favorable deal with the officials In
control Of the Weather Department. Nobody, 1t seems.
can remain in town unlcs, his made Of leather
and his lungs supplied with storage battery Of fresh
air which be periodically charged from higher
altitude. And all the while these reputable up
here amid the cool green hills smiling their
victims pour IN upon them from every direction.
mis- is a charming little village away back here in
the western fringe OF the Catskls and there Is
wonder It spills thus with visitors every
While It would be easy to demonstrate that II not
Paradise II would be difficult show why It is
ideal place for summer abode
The new Grant House II full, Churchill Hall Is full
westhom is full and nearly all the houses have the
same story 20 tell The Grand, at the summit, the
houses at Pine Hill, the hotels at Hunter and
TannersviIle Che Kaarrskll and the old Catsk Noun
tain ouse-ncar5 all these and others with
guests.
Mr. Beach says his guests outnunbcr those OF last
sea.on at the Mountain Housc. Commodore Van
word IS frequent visitor thor and the is always
honored by presence Of prominent visitors. At tho
Laurel House. Mr.. Palmer Of the Pomer IIOu.e Lake
wo is again the manager
IL has been Q CAV week at the 81. Charles, Hunter
Tho hop on Monday night was in honor OF the Cornell
Glee Club. Tonight Mr.. aud Mrs. f. 4. Rngler
nogessve euchre party 70 the guests there Charles H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS At cooPFRsroWy.

Coopcrstown, ~ V. July 30 (specal.-Sailins ana
boa ting parties popular this year, and one OF my
special points Of interest Is the beautiful tower eree"s
on the the lake by Alfred Corning CLARK Oh
this place. The building occupies commanding posiuon
and has been the Of many charming social events IN
past seasons.
The tennis tournament this year will be held on me
grounds OF the Athletic Association, instead OF al INV
courts OF the Cooper House formerly. SeNefN GOV
ps ycrs from other places expected ana the Ti@''
are especially handsome The contests, when were ioi'
mery under superintendent OF H. H. Perkins OF -
New-York Tennis Club will this year be manages oy -
association directly
Tho general topic of conversation for tho hs. "ss
has been the Krmess, which will open on WEDNESDAY ''
the benefit of the athletic association. The costumes a
pretty and elaborate preparations are being maze ior ~
sIar.
DR.. Wight, principal Of the high school OF "o''e''
Mass formerly OF this village, Is in town
The terrible storms OF last week did great uah"so y
the trees several magnificent ones being severely i"'
s. W. Gfinith aud wife, n. b. Higgins ana vic nv.
T.. f.. IIarwood Mr.. and Mrs. Highly, oil Ne"'i0'"' "
staying at the Fenmore. , .,
The Rev Dr. Morgan Dix and family are s'asins '"
Templeton Loige. ,. v,,t
Il. H. Perkins. a well known member OF 1he tV"
Tennis Club is spending his vacation IN town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Knowles and daughter Albany among IN Visitors
Congressman Charles Tracy s EXPECTED at the NATTER
skin when Congress adJourns. and General Jonh V, r''
worth IS looked FOR at the same time. REGISTER io'
7 K.nna Of King, County. is already there with his
family Simon Bors. the New'iok oH"N'r' - '''' 'o
Two weeks With his family.
Manager B1gcv j. having booming SF"So" ~ INC
p,.. vim nearly 900 guests. Among them are
Indg. peorh and cx-Mavor TupDn OF jersey ON WIN
their tsmilie.: f. ". Arenl, Mrs Hch ana a'ueht r.
and u.,r.ota Iandu, j. Watson and family ana Nh"f's
J. Beach and family q New-N'iK.
A. c.or,c J. Shr,dy has arrived at his Pine Ridge
cottage on the Hudson. for the summer WIN IFS '"''
Edwin Gould was recent guest there ,..,,
Richard Mansfield has Just aIfN'u II WV ''"
for forniqht,s ,ojourn. Mrs Thomas Q. hrlDroo"e
fIlyine Cross Ia, been there some DAYS
wilton Iarseye and Mrs. Mckee Rankin have been
visiting the Wilson's in the Park ateS' ME- H''e''
Uluilrl is sumrncrinc near Tann'IsNH'.
rh,,oo, now cottages have been added 70 the colony
in Cutaoya PARK Among the finest are thos@ OF wash
lngton T. Connor and Franz X Lawrence o" H'' I'o'N
Mountain. ts -. ,.
4 target shooting club has been ofelh1eu ~ 'ne
KaatorSkIu J. r. and :. Goodharp New-Ha''n AIn'n
L. Adams IT, New-York. ana NJ - ''S''' '''
are the leading shots thus far. r-,.,,.--
Dr. Julius Weiss Of New-York. Is at the beINn're
Hunter Frederick sch pianomaScr Is also az i"h'r'
Aong the latest coners at The Hotel - Charles arr
W. f. Hick. and Wife Il. T.. :. Johnson w - n'-''''
II = Gates JohD IT, Roe. r. -. Roe, T. ~ hhHcf'
n, NcwYork A. NJ Hankins md family Ni''I'n h"'>''',
I pouch 4. g. Iagedown. Or. Edward Miner OF
Rrooklvn: j. H. Knight and family. H. I. hi"S' :" itH
H. w STANDARD and family. Of De'io'' N''a ., 'V',
- woodlawn: W. W. Gross D. X. oather"oo1' oil
Savannah. ,,oa,.. and ,,,nf
K,atcrsku-Nrs NJ Il. Clark, J.. j. E'dua ana ia'n'Y'
e. H. Johnson T. NJ. Anderson. OF New orN' "iS' l.
T. Van WICK J. G. Fadric Of Bfcok yh' Nrs' q, v ~
wells Of Sing Sing J.. o. EoeSsle and we an" MAJOR
,., ., ,Iho,r. ,lirc Tavlor Of Francisco; Mrs
X. Armstrong; Miss C.. Burrows. Miss J.. ~ N"'n'
Emma Watson and the Misses Haskell OF - LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
CHESS TABLE TALK.

The receipt Of Il pamphlet entitled "rhe Games
Of Stclntz and Tscligorin London Simpkin, Mar
shall & Co.. and Brentano's, OF New-iork, Paris
Chicago and Washington was the first notice had
Of the appearance of such separate collection and
there f. nothing to show In Its contents that the
publication was In any way authorized 10y MI
T,chcorin IL IS hardly necessary to state that
games between masters In public have become OF
recognized financial value to the principals of such
contests, and In this connection may also mention
that the games OF the last championship match AT
Havana appropriated In II similar manner by
Leading English Journals, without Offering any recon-
pense To the players and scarcely with any acknowl-
cdcmcnt Of their having been taken from American
contestants Comments such practices are super
nuous and to return to the pamphlet. It contains
ON xiv six pages the scores OF the games played
between Mr.. Tschgorin and myself IN two matches
nj Havana In the cable match, and In the two tourna
mcnts at Vienna, 1882 and London. 1888, without
onnotations but with the addition OF two diagrams for
each mage OF games. About the selection o. the
nositlons for Illustrations ii IS curious to notice that
I'm each one Black has made the last move, which,
nerhaps intends 10 prove that there was not single
interesting posltlon after Whites move by either
nl.ver I'm fortysix games. In like slpshod way,
Mr. Morcnn the author, II thus he may be called,
s,ttes the question OF the relative strength between
the two rivals IN the final 10y placing all their
games on n par value, MS proof Tor the purpose
II IA, understood the subject he would have
known that In tournaments the total score ONLY can be
taken into account and that set matches are now uni
vers.y recognized the supreme tests Of superiority
nut t mix up In the the results of the games
of the cable match. the author does, Is piece OF
monsrons stupidity, for the latter games could not
even be regarded as crerons Of skill IN correspondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
NIX lyr MIS-. MORTON At rLLrR>LIr.

Rmnebcck, july 30 Vice Pre- idrnt ana Mrs. Nor
ton have returned 10 Ellcr-lie. An affair OF great
Interest 10 the young people Of Rhlnrch Is the
annual picnic given by Mrs. Morton 10 the scholars
Of the Episcopal. Methodist and Roman Catholic
sunday schools OF that place. which viii probably
take place early In the, coming week. The beautiful
broad lawns Of Ellcrsic delightful play grounds
Tor the happy children The spacious coach house Is
gayly decorated and bountilul collation. VIII be-
served table, spread on the lawn under The
famous oaks 81 Elcrsc. by this and numerous
Kindred act, Mrs Morton ha, the hearts Of these
little FOLKS. u, we'll II, Of older people, and her
generosity and cordial hospitality have cndcarcd her
10 all who are In any way brought In contact win
her. Miss Edith Morton has returned from her trip
10 Philadelphia, where she gracefully presided
at the launching Of the new cruiser Columbia
Mis- Adah Montg omcry Is the guest Of her sister,
Mr., ROcrt B. Suchlcy, Of Wlldcrclin Mrs Mont
gomcry and Mrs. Fitzgerald viii return there August
| from Lake Mlnncwaska.
At the Rhncbcck there Miss A. +. Rock.
: OppcnhcImcr, New-l York; T.. Myers, X. Myers.
Montclair. y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ;. Williamson,
Mis- illiamson, jamaica, l.. l.. Mrs l.. u. Burts'
Master l.IrS, BroOhlyn Mrs. J. \. smith. Rich
moud. l.. t.; Mrs VI lai,cy. Mrs. g. l.. Griffin.
r. puckcc Morris Park &. l.. DcrgIns, W. VI. CARROLL
buffalo: ". *. >aat, \. Y. Anderson, northampton ;;
f. Hitchcock, Lynn, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
Tx y b %
PIX 1t 4 (k)
l3-k-B D
I2-Kt-B 5 sh
- T. K 4 ch
1A-P-k 1t 3 mate
NOTES.

m)4Kt xP; b x p oh Tor Kt Kt'
O 4 etc.. SIX b; 1t Kt q P-Q 4
would have given Black excellent game. though
his King might have been confined for some time
,v the following continuation: Kt-Kt en-.
Ki-Kt so; Q-B 3, CO .; kt-B D.
P-K i .. with the superior position
tbl Spoculatins on weak play Q-h : "oulu recover
the Pawn with good game.
(l While now Black could hold his superiority
Of material by G...Kt-B ?: B-K 1t ., :
B-K3:s NJ \ II ch. : p \ Kt, . b b, o PX j :
10 Or , ca. 10 XXX ..
ID, without such a weakness. tho early conhaera
ton 81 fireworks In the Ingenious opponents camp
would not have been possible XIX -
Kt Z - Tor Q B-K 1t .. Z B-K ,. eic) 81.
III y Kt:QP-Q was the correct play.
(el Nothing better s..Q-K 81 would have sub
icc,.d lin TO the loss OF the by the answer
Q 1t Y T.
m White could have in a simple manner by
II \ Il dis ca. followed 10y NJ H. or by nj j.
r double ch followed 10y 1t Z i. hut the Prince
~ Mngrca had brighter schemes directly against
the adverse King I'm view ana he takes his chance
Of the opponcnt not finding the right defence. lie
threatens now 10 XIX :, double ch. 10 k-R 81 :
II X XXI q ch. II y kt; II 1t en- Il
K-R >; - Or mate.
~, \ .Lllnh player would have seen that XIX J
would have foled the adverse brilliant efforts ana
occurred the majority Of Puwns with satisfactory
game.
Nl lO..K-R 81 might have led TO other elegant
cou,ullcotlons thus: II Kt = ca, II = 1t
tor 11K-Kt ;: Il B.R ch, II X y;
II Kt-B ch. - Kt; II Q-Kt mattel
IL Q-Kt t. II 20 best IN i2...P -
II O < KIP 10 Q Kt; II Or Il ch. and mates
IN two more uDvcsl; - Or ch; - XXI -
II H-R Il en-, Ii K-B =; II ut =. with
nnr attack.
(u \ mighty fash OF ingenuity. See diagram
"a II II II su: IL X NJ l. ch, II L y N A.
IN II \ = Oh. IL K-R =, Il . r. y II P-O a.
II Kt < II en- - K-R 50; 10 Or :. and mates
next move with . or u.
uo 12..P 1t; - Kt p ch, II XXI best ;
IA Pr ch, II Kt Tor II k-kt -
10 O-Kt 4 mate; or II II -. K-B >. - Q-B 3 mattel
- Or , mate would have only delayed the disaster
one move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
BUYING BOGs IT NIAGARA.

Niagara Falls July 80 (srcca)-1h guests have not
had the ambition do much except to lind the coolest
.,t. oil the hotel vcrandas and lawns hardly caring to
% even b. their meals.
The evening dancing parties were omitted, but tho
orchestra. swecrcd through their programmes, by the
why but two hotels here boast Of orchestra, this year
and Of these the Thomas Orchestra the International
under the direction II Mr. Rlhlander NewYork hes
auet the favor Of 81 the permanent guests the hotels
and evening o, advertised programme the other
hotels are deserted and the pazas Iarlo, and lawns OF
thc International are crowded with people.
The craze this week ia, been dog. This Is prevalent
,nong she Young ldc- Tho vendors Of Vpe have
NOTED small fortInc, high tlOO being paid for n
II Bernard pup . doubtful pedigree. while and
,sttcrs brought lesser prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. %.

Correct solutions received from Miss sadie s. Kelsey.
WaunEfori. Conn: Mr.. ID. T.. ". and VI. + -
Worihin gton. Mas; MIR, W. t. Harris. Chcopee,
Mas. Dr. J. h. Elliott. Brooklyn y. y; +. J. Willis,
Watrrvilie v Y. d. +. Ross. Naugatuck. conn, Dr.
: r. King BROOKLYN. y. Y; the Rev IoulsIl. Bahler.
Maiden. y Y. Dr. \. II. Baldwin Norwalk. conn. :
j. A. Dcwald New Brunswick. y. j.. William Moran,
south Norwalk Conn; Il. schuler. Orange, y: j.:
r. e. Walker. New York X. B.. b., Phillipsbnrg, y j
A. : o. Jersey CITY. y. j.: J. =. g., IT,, New YORK:
Charles Broughton -apl,ton. : l. c. H. Van llouier.
ithaca. y. y, Charles G. Chapman, Chicago, IL. ;
O. g. FeeSerdcl Boston, Mass. p +. COOgan. Caroon-
dale Penn. and Frederic J. Hahn. Ilagerstown. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
AMONG THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
THE CnAR,uNG ARCHIPELAGO OVERLOOKED
WITH SUMMER LIFE.

THE CHAEtING ARCHIPELAGO OVERLOOKED
WITH SUMMER LIFE.
Thousand ISLANDS. July 30 D~pccan.-Thc hoto!
managers aro looking lappy aud arr making e'ai
preparation. Tor the month ~ August. Every evening
d.uehtfl strain, Of music cuiioc The lover, Of the
dance.
Or. ~ ne nnc-' boats TINT ever appeared on the
~ Lawrence passed mp the river this wr'k ON her
way 10 Cleveland. from New York. The Fearless is
owned ly G.. W. Ilrlncs. prominent member Of he
standard on Company. The party. consisting % {.
". uarlu..s H. ". singer ;. Hopkins. W. \. NouS't.
~ Harhu,-, and cr.w " eighteen men, VIII cruise
aiout fle lakes and then proceed 10 Chicago, where
they VII remain until the opening u tn" Worlds Inr.
\ dolccatl,u from the Ncw-Nork Press club. TO-
ccher with many friends. arrived at the river early
l. wc., d, guests u lIsry Fplger ~ tho Thou,and
Island steamboat company. The party took trip
around the Islands and 81 the different hotels At which
they stopped FOR meals were royalty entertained.
Gcprrc F. -pnny. Of The New-lork Times" WIS AZ
u.e hcad Of tie delegation.
Antig the guests mt TIE thousand Island House are
j. calm, A. Hcymann and wife. +. Fcamley. Mrs.
scott. G. = RchIri.pH. Norman Foster, Mr.. VI. y.
saur,icr. Mrs. L. Kohns, Mr. and Mrs W. Rosebury
aud child Mr. and Mr.. y. G. Ekharr. r.. and child.
f. H. Bo--onp', W T.. Lane DR.. CAME Wo>bunck.
Mr., Dcane. Mr., W. f. Grafton. G. j. lIouscmon.
II. Goodman Mis- +. Goodman. New York.
Among the late arrival. AT Ihe Cro.smon House
are Il. G. villas, +. G.. Jerome. j. Nichols \. l..
eladtcr. New York Mrs. ;. f. = Bailin. Jersey city
At the Frontrnac Round lsand-W X. Ba>seti.
+. G.. Wells, Mis-, a. Well, \. VI. Cox, DR. W. y.
scott. Mi, Duughcrty j. r. Mcmahon. New York /,
L. H. uniting L. l.. wilcox, Mr.. and Mr.. G.. {.
Kcrf Brooklyn.
The Columbian. one thousand Island Parl-Iho
Rev !. b. Kenyon, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs W. ID
Iuiard. Ml,.c- Kay. Ncw-l 1rk.
NJ Hotel Wc-tmiu ,tcr Mr. and Mrs. 4. ID. Keller.
Hr,Dhlyn: Ms lab,u. f. {. Freeman Mr. f.. Drn
ming. H. -. Terrell. New York. ". :. Warrcn lr.. Mr.
aud Mr. G. II. ,arlaud. Hroohlyn.
At central IArh-A. T.. lhclIn Hrooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
SEEKING LONG BEACH FOR A gREEzr.

Long Beach, n. Y, July 30 (Speclal The hot
wave has served % fiji every Of the big hotel
principally with New Workers. hunting breeze. They
have not been disappointed. Although the Their
mometer In the hotel corridor Thursday md Fri
day climbed to 81 degrees. there never moment
when a refreshing breeze not 70 be- had on the
broad piazzas and The evenings have all been cool.
An agreeable feature H. the pleasure programme OF
the weektSas an entertainment consisting OF recita-
tions dances, instrumental and vocal solos by pro-
fcssionals assisted BY Eppineers orchestra, given
friday evening In tho ballroom In aid OF the Sick
1sbes Fund Among the arrivals are s. W. Rause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

the portrait painter; Dr. r. c. Myleo. Of New-NorK
General T. F. Myles. OF Ncw-Oreans; General
r. L. Crittenden, Kentucky; Dr. ana MIS-
II. p. Conrad DR.. J. ii. Henry Dr. and MIS- H. W.
Taylor. sydney A. Baldwin, !. NJ Netmorc' Mrs ana
Miss Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Winchester. the rev
GOuvcnr Morris Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. WOOD
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. sanford, Walter p Pmilps -
Cecil Hodgnan. Douglas Alexander. Mr.. ana ME-
J. L. stafford Mrs. A. f.. Rhodes. Mrs. {. I;
Homage and Miss Romage, New. York Nj. ana nc
Mrs Clarence McKim, Flushing: Mr.. and Mrs: H.
A. Silverius Brooklyn F.. c. Wheeler, san Francisco;
and Mr. SchOn, the Boston engraver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
SAELrN IN El1GlT.

Safety during the insuircrable heat now pea,,h.
ing In the city is found 10y trip 10 the coo iinok
laden shores OF NewJcrsey. me HIM. n,,r,ah Is
steamers affo,d the quickest and most conio NatS
route 10 the seashore Boats leave i1cr Q, .'ois n
River foot of Rector-st.. nj 80 90 ~ ~ % 20
100 3 :f5, 30 ana D 80 p. M s"iiohsS' N
such an outing relieves tired nature m'S
health, and saves doctor billss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

McA leeaan and Miss McAlecnOa, DR.. Arti " Jameson
Mrs \. b. whitney. a. O. Whitney, Mr.. ana Mn a L.
franklin Ms, Prentls, Mrs. H. r. IIurd, Harry WimpIe'
Ns. T. T. HAYDEN and A. X. Starcourt. Of New-Iork,
and Mr. and Mrs A. \. Robbins OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
on THE cooL HEIGHrS or pocoyo.

Mount Pocono. Penn. July 80 tSrccinl.-pocono has
been standing the heat nobly and entertaining a small
army Of cXilcs from the scorchng cities.
The pocono Mountain House gave a dance this eycnng
Arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs. I. Il. Bird Mira IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
nv W STFINITZ

All communications, correspondence etc. must DC -"
dressed "Chess Editor. The Tribune" All matter COR
corning games and problems must reach this orce not
later Wednesday intended for publication on the
Sunday following News must reach this ONCE hoI s'e'
than Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Additional correct solutions received from Mrs.
t. f. Jones, MarpOsa, Cal, and f. A. Pierce Belmond.
Iowa
r. R.-YOu are quite right after all. The note "a
Thc Modern Chess Instruct tor t. which yOu reerred.
ls erroneous and Scqurntlv the answer 10 YOU III
our last number incorrect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
pRODIENi No. %.
PROBLEM NO. Of.

Additional correct solution received from August
Anderson. Oakland. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
PROBLEM NO. "a.
BY CHARLES SUMNER JACOBS.
Whites pieces.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no. 90.
whlte-K at Q s, at Q II 6, Rs at and a.
Rs at II Q and X 8, KITS at q and Q 4, Ps at
X = X Kt 5 and Kt =
Back-K at 4, RS at and A, Ps at . b .,
Q b q, X . K and Kt 3. White to mate In two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Tnkc new route to Adirondack Mountains. via
New-York Central. see time table. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

SELECTED GAMES.
short brilliant played by His Serene Iigness Prince
Dadian OF Mingrelia at IIomburg.
FOUR KNIGHTS GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

l1-B-R Oh ID
Position after Whites eleventh move.