The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01

!. 9-R PIX s;2. go =. mate
LIZ I Any ather:s;: 49,. mate.
New York Il, Dr. III 4; I. BALDWIN; NoGwaIL. Conn; Yet
R !; Walters, New York Just In Time, New YORK;
s +, a.I Gnsel No sroS %oFR; r. R. ; n R ms%ser: Ss Mis XIrs; Fl;
Growers LII. panbury; Conn. Elek Emil. New York;
b bsGy. eo a.,eai J. ROB-; Ts% S SsTt' York A;3; h Il. W: Martyr sslfy.
South Boston. Mass; j, Bayliss, benson, VT; Edwin
70 Yor 5a!a Y. Yo hsikf Msaidc:n S' COMP DR. a Il; nj a!' sxe Ss%
Chess Club. Now Britain. Conn; II. Monrad, Chicago.
SOLUTION 70 KIssLINo's PROBLEM.
/. Kt-B 8. q. Or oh. k Z Kt; 8. Blk z.
!. K.-Bo 5. Kt Z O. 9. R-o 5. oh. K-B 81 8. B-Kt
i. RIBS. RIB; e. R-K 4 oh. K-es 8, 8. o1R,
i. Kt-B 8. R-Kt; 3. BIB o oh. Kt Z b, 8. OBJ 4,
!. Kt-B 8. R-R 3; z. R-K 4 oh, K-o 8, 3. OBJ 8,
!. Kt-B 8. R-R Q; 3. BIB 0 CHI. Kt b; 8. OBJ 4,
i Ks-B5 1t e 81 elsewhere; e. BIB 8 CHI. KIT Z n,
J. K.-B :. GR p aayi 3; B1B . or B Z X mate.
l. Kt-Bs b or p moves; e. BIB 0 CHI. KtxB.
Correct solutions received from Theodore r. Huyier,
BROOKLYN; Yet Another. New York; Fred Carter.
York; h. n: Mauser, New York; Fred Engei. Brook
lyn; How Easy; Brooklyn; s. stSmler; New York; Cor
Conn: Henry s'sin6srs. New York; IS %sTdmann
Brooklyn; El. Is. Maroni. New York; q. n. Flensbury,
bostoni stephen Mcorath, New York IS. Richmond.
Middletown. N. Y; ]. Roberts. New York; Growers
LII. Danbury. Conn. Leopold Friedlanier. New York;
II. W. Barry, South Boston. Mass; J. Bayliss. Benson.
VI; Ed. u. baldwin. Hackensaok, N. j.; DR.. H. Richly,
New York; Member Swedish Chess Club. New Britain,
Conn.
j. Roberts. New York and Edwin H. Baldwin. Hack.
ensesk, y J., orwsrded additional correct solutions
A. II, Middlemass. New Britain. Conn, forwarded
an additional correct solution to No. 654, as did II.
Monrad, Chicago. and Elek Emil. New York. to 555.
CORRESPONDENCE.
n. A. B. writes as follows; In regard to the end
say that the move, r (Kt DR. b. seems 20 he a better
solution OF the position, Mate Is threatened on the
move by E-K 2. or In two moves. by l.R( R OR o
STAYING on this mate for more than . few moveA."
II. w. Barry says: II am still anxious to prove to
TIE suns soiyers that the problem by La Mothe did
any other; Q. R-R &. mattel"
Il. D, seyler. New York.-It is quite dinhcult to an,
swer the question whether better chess was produced
At the women's tournament At Lond n than the quail
tty shown at the last annual students tournament.
Some OF the games, especially end games. played at
played by the Btudents, but the latter certainly did
play some games " hlch were much better contested
than the average In the women's tourney. The fol-
lowing circumstance, however. Will have to be taken
Into consideration when making a comparisons. The
students played one game ON six consecutive days,
the time limit being nfteen moves per hour, while the
women had to play two games on ten consecutive
days. the time limit being twenty moves per hour.
Y. Weeks. New York,-By playing !. Or Il. to be
followed by R-K CHI, . mate In four moves would
be OF great benent to you. Any bookseller will take
your order for Il.
the Information 70 you. Neither oilberg nor De Wiser
hold any oniciAl relations with the club,
| J.. W.. New Ork.-According to the latest infornA.
1 AGA LAsksT u studying mathematics o. Heidelberg