davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Tho Effect Of tho Liberal Victory on
England's Foreign aud Colonial Policy.

It's not only tho opponents and cham
pions OF homo rule who have been deeply
Interested in the election which has resulted
In MIR. GLADsToNE's return to power. Tho
outcome OF the voting from day to day has
been watched with an oagerneSs amounting
almost to anxiety In all the great European
capitals In Cairo and Calcutta. at the Cape
OF Good Hope and in Canada. 1t is well I'M
derstood that the foreign and colonial
policy of Great Britain may in some i'm
portant particulars be altered by the sub
stitution OF q Liberal for Conservative
Government.
The downfall OF Lord SALISBURY will be
regretted by the powers represented in tho
Triple Alliance. and it will DO welcome to
Russia and to France. 1t Is generally bes
ueVed. notwithstanding tho failures OF at
teppts made In the House OF Commons to
elicit information on tho subject. that an
informal understanding has OF late ex-
Sstod between tho British and Italian Gov
ernments, in pursuance of which English
ironclads would in tho event of q European
war. protect tho Italian seacoasts from tho
French fleet. So long. moreover. as the
Tories retained Office. 1t was reasonably
certain that Austrian and Italian bonds
could be placed In tho London market on
relatively favorable terms. whereas the
floating OF a RUSSIAN loan would be i'm
practicable. Then. too. it was known
that Lord SALISBURY shared the cor
dial sympathy for Germany by which
Queen VICTORIA is animated. Mr.. GLAD
STONE. on tho other hand. dislikes the
Germans and loves the French: no would
have been delighted TO see the war of 1870
take an opposite turn. OF another member
of the Triple Alliance. Austro-Hungary. he
has never hesitatod to avow his detestation
indeed. the late Prof. FREEMAN was not
more outspoken in his expression OF belief
that the HAPsBURGs are curse to Europe,
To Russia Mr.. GLADSTONE has shown him
self almost as friendly as are the citizens OF
the United States; 1t is his conviction that
the house of RoMANoFB Is destined to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

IT,. 1900. ~ w., =,
noie 'otnos LIZ ooWEfr Oh Lnglanu' the
oAioru professor ana flatonist' with revised
anu coFrecteu euition OF MS translation OF the
Dia'ogues OF PLATO. We llkei mis- transla-
tioh "hen IL Hrse came under our notice about
twenty years ago. and we ike It even better MS
no" corrected. Every person familiar with the
ureeS teAt VINO looked over tho translation as
printed IN the hrst edition. became aware. al
Yer turning u Few PAGES. thnt revision ana cor
reetion were needed In order to give English
feaders proper conception OF tho precision
ana perspiculty OF PLATos thought and writ
Ing. mo corrections now made by the
translator ere nearly all )udicious. They
appear on almost every pnge OF each OF tho five
volumes, and yet, though thus numerous. We
arc free to say that still moro OF them might
have boon made with advantage We must
express our establishment however. that DR..
JoWrTr. IN referring to tho changes and cor
rectiohs ne mas made. says that they arc in
numerable.' For thoy are not. And We both
repeat and emphasize tho allegation that they
are not and could not be. We must censure
Dr.. JowErr for using such an ohstrcperous.
fan,nstical. hyporphysical and indescribably
erroneous expression. 1t Is IN expression
which PLATO himself. who was praclslonist AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
is II a Free Trade Platform!

The subjoned letter from nm esteemed
correspondent merits a complete and can
did response:
To EpiroR Tn> Srs-r;r: VIII you please In
form me whether the Democratic platform 10 4 FREQ
trade platform or whether 1t only asks revision OF
the present tarir An ardent ainirer and supporter
Of CLxvxLAsp, am III doubt Respectfully.
SrRISc vALLSr. y. Y" July6. EDwARD Ho o.. Jr.
That portion of tho Chicago platform
which states the principle reluting to the
tariff Is in tho following words:
I'VE denounce Republican protection ., a fraud, q
robbery Of the great majority Of the American people
for the beneft OF tho few. We declare to be funda
mental principle Of the Democratic party that tho Fed
sra Government has constitutional power to en-.
force and collect tarn duties except for the of
only; and demand that the collection OF such
taxes shall be limited to the necessities of the Govern
msnt honestly and economically administered"
This Is free trade platform. as nearly as
1t Is possible to make one with any Gus
toms duties left In 1t at all. It declares
that protection Is not only o fraud but is
entirely unconstitutional: and while tho
execution of this platform would require
prompt and powerful revision Of the pres
ent tariff. In order that protection might be
eliminated. there would be no difficulty
about the change. Revenue can be raised
rs easily by the new rule as by the old.
Precisely how Mr.. CLEVELAND now stands
on this question is not yet clear His famous
message Of 1887 was square declaration
for the principle Of free trade: but our free
trade friends. the statesmen Of Kentucky.
now say that 1t had no sooner been deliv-
cred to Congress than he wished to repu-
diate Its doctrine: and the platform offered
at Chicago by tho regular platform COM
mittee Of the Convention. with rampant
free trader like Majo JONES of st. Louis Mr..
ObEvELAND's close friend. as its head and
spokesman. was n protectionist document.
! That platform. however. was repudlated by
the Convention, and the free trade platform
was adopted in its place.
We desire. however. to impress upon our
correspondent and upon all other citizens
that tho question OF tho tariff is substan-
tally out OF the canvass. and that the cleo
ton will be decided with very little regard
to 1t indeed. Tho question Of the Force bill
and OF Negro Domination In the South 30
greatly exceeds it in tho swiftness and mo-
righteousness OF its consequences. that both
:; FREQ trade and protecton!st Democrats
must be. rs 1t were, obliged to join together
IN the support OF the ticket. leaving tho tariff
and silver and every other subordinate
question to be settled in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Why tho Dem ocrats arc Wild Hin.

Tho Hon. ApLA1 Ew1Sa STEVENSON OF
Bloomington is In New York to-day. and will
be here or In the vlcinngc until on and after
July 20. when the ceremony OF notifying
him and Mr.. CLEVELAND TINT they have
been nominated for yice-President and
President respectively will be gone through
with, in the presence Of number Of distin-
guished Democrats.
MIR. STEVENSON Is Democrat whom the
Democrats OF this city and all the parts OF
the Greater New York will welcome with
cordial pleasure. Wo nre not acquainted
with his views upon the tariff, but we know
that he regards tho Force bill as the great
issue; and he is there forc an apostle of
Democratic harmony. Incidentally, he is a
civil service reformer OF the approved
Democratic type. and believes in turning
the Rascals out whenever the Democrats
get chance to call the turn.
Finally. in these days when trespass and
murder are applaudcd by not few crazy
or vicious so-called Democratic newspapers
and politicians rs rights and duties Of asso-
Citations OF workmen. the Hon. ADLA1 EWING
STEVENSON hns the distinction. We are In
formed. OF employing workmen who nre
perfectly contented with his relations with
them and his treatment OF them. and who
don't Insist upon using cartridges or dyn-
amite for tho purpose OF forcing union
miners to become non-union miners. This
resistance OF Mr.. STEvENsoN's workmcn
to tho apparent crazo OF the hour.
this readiness to allow that the right
to honest labor Is one that either
union man or non-union man
should enjoy and does possess. this
willingness TO work and to mind their own
business, and to leave agitators and cranks
to stew In the Juice Of their own bile. is cred
liable to Mr.. STEvENsoN's workmen and
creditable to him ns an employer. Mr..
STEvENsoN's workmen are Democrats be-
cause they take care Of their own business.
and believe that everybody else should do
the same.
This is the essence OF Democracy. and this
is why the Hon. ADLAI EWING STEVENSON
Is an essential Democrat; and this is why
the Democrats OF this part Of the country
and every other part Of the country are
fond Of Mr.. STEVENSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
afrs. Harrison Not irope,e..,y Ill.

WASHINGTON. July lG The story printed In
tho Philadelphia Inquirer this morning that
Mrs, Harrison is dying at Loon Lake is said at
the White llouso 10 10 = cruel and Laseless
hnaN. President llarnson's advlccs M IT, last
ni@'t were Ol n rAassuring character. and had
thar" Icon any news OF u change SUCH as tho
telegram in question indicates. The fretident
would he on the ground or on his way there
No information has been received from Loon
Lake To-day. but last night DR. Gardner ~.
por;eI that his patient was improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

Subscriptions 10 TIE ;uN may be made through
nc Purchasing Department Of lie American Er-
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las m agency .tscpis rR oirs moncv order
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17
Cyrus w. Field.

Aud go. the hear! OF him has ccR-od to beat whose
Emb'Rz"uoh ever will be in the niche 'f PANE!
The hrA,u whose geNiIs, power and skin once thrilled
All ma lone. n0N IA do ith IS st,i.ei
Use poor torn aeurt. sick ui thus mort al strife,
NON tBruh. anew m everlasting lie;
And tbF ouEh tho sweet fields OF TIE heavenly shore
his tI,d rpIr.t 6aSks f9Tsreruiorei
SIEFuES A1EAErI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

The Retail Grocers' Union OF New York
has done much to promote the interests OF the
retail grocery business: and we are now
pleased to hear OF the advantages that have
accrued to another branch OF trade through
tho formation Of the Retail Furniture Dealers
Union. which has boon holding its National
Convention In this city during the past two
days. Delegates have come to this Conven.
tion from all parts OF the Union. from as far
south as Texas. as far north Us Vermont. and
the far West. They not only discuss those
questions that concern their business. but
they take action upon them in practical fash.
ion that Is sure to be productive Of desirable
results. We like their waya
We believe that 1t would be we'll for the re-
tail dealers in all branches Of trade to form
large organizations. through which their in
terests might be subserved. They would thus
be aided In the prosecution Of their transact
lions with producers and wholesalers and i'm
porters and Spectators and promoters and
others. We are often told In these times. and
truly told. OF tho importance. or even the me-
cessity Of organization among the men en-
gagged In various lines Of business: and we
know OF its advantages from the reports that
are issued by many commercial exchanges.
The Retail Furniture Dealers Union can
render even more service to its members than
any OF them have yet thought OF Its rendering.
so far as we know. 1t might do much for ex-
ample. to encourage the application OF artistic
laws in the construction OF furniture OF all
kinds. from the cheapest and plainest to the
most costly and ornate so that. In looking
around the household. tho eye may be pleased
with everything for use or for comfort
There are many intelligent members OF the
union hero referred to. which is a National
Union. but there may he some Of them who do
not know how extensive and attractive the
" literature of furniture" as we may call it. Is.
In the English. French. and German languages
there are treatises from which much may be
learned about the various articles Of furniture,
about tables. chairs. bookcases. bedsteads.
chests OF drawers. utensils. trappings. and
other things Of domestic paraphernalla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

II fetchtS up very short be seized with plaursy
pneunoii,. or ANY ONE. arutr ;hrout OF lang Enec.
uon. l,r JAynes Eklectorhht piO.tk handy help in
such atackA ana Is betidcs d fashioned rem.
eay tvT a. Coughs and evius,-4Ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

To discrimination, but even to coddlo An
archy in order to get up an argument for
FREQ trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-17

her husband. Is a great faVorlte and her SIS
tiers. tho Misses Waldo. are always prime
movers in any gayety.
Mr.. Grcnville Kane md Mr.. Lorillard Ronalds
and Mr. do Garmonda Baron Won Hoffman.
and Mr. Rdgway arc oil at Tuxedo. ready
at any moment to do whatsoever tho ladies
may desire.
Lenox seems to be unusually quiet. but the
cottugers there rather pride themselves ON
their homo life and exclusiveness during the
summer and no may count himself very fortu.
nate who receives m invitation to stop for q few
days at this time Of the year. Archery Is the
principal outdoor game and the Misses Greene
leaf. Miss Delahe!d. and Miss Folsom arc un-
sidered the best. perhaps, of any OF the ladies'
The marriage Of Miss Bessie French. the
daughter OF Mr.. Francis Eaton French. to
Colonel the Hon. Herbert Francis Eaton OF the
Second Battalion OF the Grenadier Guards.
which was celebrated on Thursday at tho
Guards Chapel. Wellington Barracks must
have been IL most beautiful sight. OF course
only cable accounts have as yet been re.
ceived but as the bridesmaids were Miss An.
toinctte Pinchot, Miss Fannie Taller. Miss
Flora Davis. Miss Elsie French. and Miss Elsie
Davis. tho spectacle must have been O beauti.
full one indeed
The death Of Mr. John Anthem. the only SON
OF Mrs. William Henry Anthem WAS peculiarly
sad. He was the brother OF Miss "Tcssa" An.
thoa and Mrs. Stuyyosaat Fish, and amoug
their large circle of friends as we'll as his own
WAS great favprie. Possessed of the keep-
est wit. fond OF fun and blessod with tho sun
niest Of dispositions. his loss will be most
kcenly felt ty all who knew him. Mrs. Fish is
at present in EUROPE where her brother and
sister were 10 have joined her this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
tn cOURT METAL An ENGINEER.

The court martial OF chief Eng necr Burdcttc G.
Gowing Of the Navy, which was TO begin at the
Navy Yard on Tuesday last and was postponed on
account Of the marriage OF bis daughter MAIZE on
that day Will begin on Wednesday. Chief Engineer
Cnvinc who has been on special duty In BrOodyn
foc two years is charged with being intoxicated and
oheont fr1I duty without leave, but 1t is maintained
TINT his defence viii be a complete rcutation OF the
or.. charge and reasonable excuse for the latter.
The composition Of the court to try Chef Fnrnea'
Gowinc IS rs follows Captains F.. O. Matthews
and G. w. sumner. Commanders Horace Elmer, p.
H. Cooper and George f. lde; Chci Engineers W. w.
pucl,er. Elijah Laws Albert W. Morley and W. H.
ua,ris. and First Lieutenant OF Marines W. F. spdccr
as Judge advocate.
Chief Engineer Gowing has been In the service
,oarlv thrtv-two years and Is Ncw-forker by i1th
and a graduate Of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insfi-
,r,o q. Troy He received his commits ion as thid
,ss,s,aut eng neer In the Navy soon after ne was
-,h,a,cd and was ordered TO the gunloat k'nnebec,
,,cr ncorlv completed M Thomasion Me. She was
,, IN i,Jn Admiral Farrayuts West Squadron.
rha Kopnebec and the Oneida were the first Union
aeo,v "a ro.s Forts Jackson and -. Philip ana 10
80, cev orleans and were the first Union vessels
,ho, ,rent ND the Mississippi River hoiNiing the nag
80 tne several cities and Villages rs thcN "uvnlcsl.
rho defendant also AT the attack on ne
a. tr,curg I'm three skirnishcs Win the pi'f'iIhs
q. C;,and Calf and one at Baton Iuuer ~ tie npnt
y, p,,lzog Tex. ard aftcrwnrd IN hnnnrnl fHrlh-
:%ntnId, n tie sMrnsh cA and engnGcinehS ~ 81
,,r,,s River Fla For years from January, IT,;
~ ,roe trucOr OF steam engineering NJ me Naval
scoGciny S,nce then he has bad SEA ana shore MY
Arito'n; tho lime and was promoted 10 be ch.cf
i nos, y. With Inc -ank OF leutenantconmandcr on
rcbruuIv 10, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
TIE OPENING 1T OCEAN Grove.

Ocean Grove. " j.. June 90 @pecial).-This was
openipg day at this great religious resort The meet
incs began at daylight. Mrs. Palmer conducted the
regular holiness meeting In the young peoples Noer-
nacle The building was crowded TO the doors. Inc
Rev Charles II. Yatman, Of Newark, VINO mas aeiil'
resumed charge Of the young peoples meeting was
warmly greeted BY those who ndescd him last sup
mer The Rev. Or. Elwood II. Stokes. the president
ne the camp meeting association, also made an address
IA the yourg people The huge auditorium was
formally opened at half past 10 O'Clock; fully o'0'o
pcrsons were present when the immense choir, under
Tho direction OF John Day. Of Newark began the hrst
hymn The sermon was delivered by the Kew. Dr.
7 IL Mccarthy one Of the leading members OF the
Central New-York Conference. His text was INC
words: Come unto all We that labor ana are heaVy
laden and | will give you rest"
Labor he said. is of universal benefit scientists
for instance toll fer Christ did not say come 10 inc
church. he said Come to Me- Ii Is not so easy 10 nc
cert Cbrt rs divine 10 accept Hin thus we must study
Him. come say study nature, but natural reheoh
& mo. enough TO show US a God Of love Nature does
,ot only su,le sometimes; she frOwns ana amid our
cleor DAYS comes the cyclone. Christs reward Is
ret The best way 10 get THIS rest is by helping
others Too many people pray for themselves ana not
for Others a, ,ooh .h,s ofternoon
The crowd numbered over 900 people; ,,a .
we're made nv Dr. Stokes and Others. This evening
onotber immense audience gathered IN the a,norlu
ard listened TO sermon from the Kew Ohuic9 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
Schoverling. Daily Il Gales
SO2 BROADWAY.
RUFFIANS BEAT AND ROB ARMENIANS.

Rufans have made themselves a terror about th0
West SIDE from Ffyrst to Fifty fifth SITS. and from
Tcnth.ave to the North River This gang, IT Is said,
is responsible for the death OF Policeman William
Ketchalc Of the Forty -seventhst. squad who was
found drowned OF West Fortyffthst, with his pockets
turned inside ont OF late the gang has been source
OF great annoyance a number Of Armenians who are
employed in the silk ribbon factory OF Jacob New, mt
Nos 5ls to 52S West Fifty ffthst., and who live In
colony In Westinghouse Last Friday evening about
twenty Of the Armenans left the factory together with
their weeks pay some were still holding the money
In their hands, when they were set upon by over .
dozen Of the gang who threw them about The street
and beat and robbed them right and left Ono OF the
Armenians had all his upper teeth Knocked out, an.
other had his smashed, five or six OF them were
kicked the body numerically One Of them lost
SIS, another go. and dozen Others werc robbed q
sums of money ranging from IS TO 81.
The gang had II all Its way, as 1t was lust the
time when the police were relieved from duty and
wers making the changes. Before the relief appeared
on the the rufnns had scattered I'm every d.
r-ction. leaving the poor Arnenians ip bruised con.
dition bewailng their losses The police OF the Forty.
seventh station at set to work 10 arrest the
gleadegs of the gang. On saturday afternoon, ON
Ger Motiuily captured Henry snow Of Tenthave. and
Fffy fourth st., and Edward Green OF No. sos West
Fifty hft,i-st few hours later Officer Kear arrested
Fifty ffth-st. the nngeader of the gang. Justice
Green for trial in $500 bail each, and remandcd
Bradley untl today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
CoURr C,IEypAMs FOa TO-DAY.

sunrere Court-C,cne al 1crn-Iee o., continued
supreme rt-Chaubcrs-heoro Andrews. J-Mouon
sHItcre Cout->pccial Ierm-tart I-Bforc lgs ranam
Is is '% sc l-H IS! alSg ' s 80 ~, w.
100 1850 io5i. iio3, nos. M. lil2 ii2t id?9
llS 1872 iiS1 iiic5 iia, IFS ''''
supreme Court-Special Term-Part ll-djournN FOR
rcuit Court-Pnrt III-Bcorc Truax. J-Ad,ourned for
tho term. ,,, a., 49, Tar,
Cirsuit tour-Part IIEsfore Lawrence. J-Ad)ourned
for NE tern o0rtp,r. tvptoro Barrctt J-caso on
'iss r, 20 coSrtbEcc Ransom sw Of Ionod
Stceert go For rrpbaS VIM MoS ol ION" HusStSe
T. tiy Ekan Bucmenthal and Michael s'eu"'nooHi'
90 onnt Peas-Gcnera Tcrm-Adiourned until June
'cc,nmon Special Tcrm-Beforc Bischoh' j.
N0 Common 10 Plsas,Eqqy Term-refOrc ai'serich j.
Nos l. 81. 20 so % ~ ~. po,o,o poo.st,vcr
Common Pleas-rrial Term-part II-'cfore DAILY I. j.
,dioGroSd lei T Icrm-pat I-Adiourncd for the
Superior Court, Cncr, 1Srn-Adi9Hrncd uaHI July D.
No s ror Court-Equity TemAdourned for the term
o"cr1I tS t SoGGu se rcrmnfOre van wyck. j.
e. cour-Trla Tcrm-Part' 1. II and III-Adiourncd
Tor tn IcrnmrtTria Tcrn-P,rt IvBe.ore Enrich G. J.
Snort causes Nos. 77li. 1862 6sil 1909 7'Si 7SoS
7sii f7oi, ~ 75io, ZOO 800 7s2t; ,,o Martina
az" spS.3 A,''''''' D''''''''N'' n.,.. r,,...,,,
md \ sisant DlstrctAuorn'y Macdona-Nos' TO -
court OF General sessionsPat III-Betre coving J.
md Assistant District Attorney Townsend-Nos to 49,
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27
SERVICES AT ASBURY PARK

Asbury Park. y. j., June 20 (Special)-1hs was
DAY of great religious services In ASbury Ia'H' %
principal object Of interest was the opening OF "e
Asbyv Park Auditorium at the foot Of SiXtlEave ana
only few yards from the beach. Fully 1000 persons
gathered there this morning and listened to an aoe
discourse by the Rev. Madison c. Peters pas'"r VI
the Bloomingdalc Reformed Church Of New-lor WHO
spoke On the duty Christians owed to the Chnrh.
He compared church members to "A wheel "h'c"
although constantly revolving in one sense SUI
tcnary, neither advancing nor retreatlng. Al NM
past this afternoon Sunday service was eid
I'm charge of the Rev. Dr. G. r. Alden and Mrs Isa
bella Alden. There large attendance.
Tho National service this afternoon was oy Tar NV
most interesting CT the day. II was nd'es'eu ~
Roswell G.. IIorr. Congressman from Mlchigui' rr
occupies "a cOitag. here for the summer vi. ~ -,
took a. the subject Of his address WORK, or NV ,het
get living Ii plain practical Discus va 81
brought forth loud applause from IN aroyr a adj
1000 people. The young peoples nlccune wa, ,,aor
dressed BIZ Rev F. f. Clark Of Bostoi s,,r
ard national president Of the Young Ieope iscnn,,
OF Christian EndeavOr. rishOp Coke of the EpscoP''
piocese Of Western New York, preached tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-27

NOTES BY W. STEiNITZ.
"a, One Of TcMgcrin's stratagms. but not com
mendablc.
(b) Stenitz In the last Havana match played here
P-B 81
(c) O-Kt followed BY PIX r was superior
a. Neither necessary advisable. seven OF his
Pawns are now placed squares Of the color OF the
adverse Bishop while Blacks Bishop, which had a
similar command. is already exchanged.
(e) Decidedly inferior to PIX with the view
Of an ultimate advance OF the p after exchanging
the 0 p and removing the King.
~ I'm conformity with modern examples White leaves
the Kings side to take Of ITSELF and begins
operations on the other wing.
(g) The same Knight TO b was much better. uc
has aftcrward to lose several moves in order to re-
gain that post.
IN, He had hard game 10 defend but having
avoided the exchange Of Pawns for 50 long II wond
probably have been better to walt still longer Ktkt 81
was perhaps adapted for snch defensive purpose.
a. OF course useless, az the text move shows.
81 Losing an important Pawn. kt-O was I'M
(k1 40 K-p and II 46 R-Q 50
A. 70 B 80 seems more of -tive for the attack.
Q) Thcre is good deal OF fndrcislon In Whites
play In this game.
(in) Attacking the Q ply R-R 8 was now evidently
Blacks best resource.
CnD An excellent move which gives White n patent
advantage. diagram
tol 4 bllndcr TINT loses right Off, but there was
little hope OF assistance under any circumstances