davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-25
Yachting Notes.

Among the steam yachts being overhauled in
Tebo's basin the Amy NIindora, Intrepid
Barracuda, Orrmore, stella. Nourmahal, Preble
Armorica, Susquchanna, Eleanor, Duquesne,
Alicia, Black Pearl, Telka. Shearwater Linta.
Neara, Cosette. Marguerite. Calypso. sapphire
SpIndrift. Vamoose. Buccaneer Viking, and
Restless.
J. Adolph Mollenhauer has sold the stear,
yacht Tclka TO William richardson St Louis
yachtsman She will be lifted out AT RrOoklyn
and will he used during the summer at Mount
Desert and its vicinity. Capt. HendriCkson who
was in command OF the TelEa. has been retained
by MOlienhauer to take charge OF his new boat,
now being built at NewbUrg.
Lloyd PhpniN and Con gresham john Murray
Mitchell vcrc among tho prominent yachtsIacn
who IOurncycf as far As Tebo > docks, Brouhlyn
yesterday afternoon. The former spent fully
two hours inspecting his auxiliary steamer In
trepd, now tcing ONcrhAuled for a cruise TO
North Cape. Mitchell looked over his biz cutter
bedonin, in which he expects 20 pass the sum.
mer het"een Mount Desert and the Delaware
Breakwater. He has made number OF i'm.
prDvements in the boat, principal aulona them
being another skyliSht Oi. the port side OF IN.
cabin cOnpHnionway and u large hatch leading
to the foreca-tIe; Her lib will hereafter hc set
on stay instead OF dying and her frcrboa rd
will be- painted white. Extensive alterations
have also been made in her cabin and state
rooms. The work hcing done under the super.
vision Of Gardner Cox. Capt. percIval viii
b. retained a. sailing master and the yacht will
80 into commission on May -.
The sun., 1897-04-25
Work aud Edey Derent Col. Butler ana Hooper
by Two birds

One OF the best four-handed pigeon shooting
matches OF the season took place yesterday on
the grounds OF the Westchester Country Club.
when George Work and W. :. Edey met Col.
Butler and 7. u. Hooper. The conditions were
100 birds per man, 80 yards rise and 20 yards
boundary. After an exciting contest Work and
Edey won by two birds. scoring l1s to l76.
There was very little wind, which accounted in
measure for the high scores, but the shooters
were entitled to considerable credit. for the
birds left the traps like so many canvasbacks.
The contest started shortly after II o'clock
and IL goOdly number OF clubmen watched the
contest from the cosey little shooting box
Work. who has just returned from the South
shot in his oid-time form. As for Col. Butler he
has surprised his admirers. No one thought he
would make such a score Uinety-one. As a
matter OF fact ninety Is the highest score he ever
made on the Country Club grounds.
Eicy WAS the first to miss. losing his first bird
n fast driver. The shooting to the end OF the
trst string of twenty Was quite even. Work
killed all OF his biTus. Col. Butler 10. Edey Is
and Hooper i. This placed Work and Edey in
the lead Uy the score OF 3S to :l.. At the end OF
the fortieth round Work and Edey had lead OF
IwO. the score standing - to 81. At he end of
the siXticth round Work and Edey led by liz to
lo6. Work now made nurnb"r OF misses OF
fast drivers. and he and Edey fell back little
10 in their favor. This lead was reduced
toward the finish. but Work and Edcy won by a
score Of LIS tn l16. summary follows:
The sun., 1897-04-25
better undrrstandlne viITthere be reached as
70 Ine t9ture sharing OF championship meets
ootween Europe and Amsrtca-

, :, better s nndsrstsndne vin-there be reached ss
20 Ine future sharing OF chsmploaship meets
oetwesn Europe and Amsrtca.~
The National Cyclists' Union ot England
ha5 announced that the Stamford Bridge track
accordingly condemned. This action sstab-
nsnes ri precedent that the l.. A. w. may be
r,ce w,se u IGiioHinE. There are a number Of
built years ago. upon which riders have met
gssaro gTsn DAD mshnps: and 1t ls felt that IL the
league omeers would take Official action like
inc \. c, L. In declaring such tracks unit for
iIseinS. i the result would be beneficial to rae.
"f the old tracks.
. The multipllcity of tievcle meets. this sea
son VIII open a remuneratiye field for the
crack riders. Already dates have been sane
.n,oned by the l.. A. W. for tourna nents upon
"a, ons same day within close proximity of eacn
other and the result is that the crack. a. jack
ruers are in great demand among rival meet
viii be held on both the waltham aud Charles
iEiver PARK tracks. and each promoter is seek
Ing ing 70 secure the entries Of the big riders.
sued the following notice:
Racing men will consult their own inter
closiue elsewhere. spe.ialp pa match races 'SIe ar.
ranged for II desired. :"
Within the past few years English riders
havo been eouippire their wheels with
r,ous devices calculated 70 increase speed
invention is described in the Snoytin1 LIE OF
London as folio US:
Another 'latsut power gear. This ims from
ass. as usual, there ts ystery about IL. Even
thr inventor IL tride He Is sotnI rtue q
mile inside the minute; also he 10 going knock
tweuty seconds on the mile rpcort. THESE things
dout agree. Twenty seconds on the mile Is
not equal 10 the mile IN sixty seconds. TneSe
no,hing novel in tue inventors claim-u Il made
daily. Only other Gay an inventor who hai
revised the front driver claimed have
uonr aN rul things In the record way with it. Some
one had ridden 100 yAr'is a pace equal to forty.
Iour miles an hour. or something OF that s"rt.
Date haa hAsan Fan nv hHaNnA
hrooks. IL the former darcs .
oona nde trial. under proper supervision. snail
stand BROOKS. aud yet I'm BrooKs can't ride
mite In a minute or even Knock twenty seconds or
The mile rrcori
The sun., 1897-04-25
TALES LATEST srnoxe NAN.
HnferestinE Figures showing ulew Tousg Yer
rtIl Hullt mtrnaelT Tn.

NEW HAVEN, April 2L-For her latest wonder
In the strong man line Yale has put forward
lad weighing 149 pounds, a freshman, who.
tour years ago, was looked upon as fragile and
who had to give up school for while owing to
his health. His records for strength have
ecltpsed those made by Harvard. Amherst, and
Tutts strong men, rs well as those made by
Charles Chadwick Of Yale. who, three weeks
ago, broke the intercollegiate strong man record.
The youngster is Clarence $. verrill, of
Prof. Addison Z. Verrill of Yale. the well-known
authority on zoology. Six years ago he was
taken out of school because OF delicate health.
Physical exercise was recommended, and this
he took. beginning with half.pound dumbbells.
After two years practice these were discarded
for 2la-pound bells, and these in turn last year
were given up for hve-pounders. Nerrill read
a few years ago the story in Greek mythology
about the athlete who trained by lifting q calf
daily till it became full-grown bullock, and he
has worked on that principle since. Nerrill re-
into prominence. In three seasons he rode his
bicycle over 10000 miles. and by training for
his class crew he has become fine sculer.
His hobby is dumbbells, but as general GYM
mast he has attained considerable note. His
tricks at the Yale gymnasium include the front
and back levers on the horizontal bar. the cruci-
NIX on the rings, and the pull-up with one hand,
twice in succession. Nerrill entered the Shelf
field Scientific School last fall. apd rowed on his
class crew during the fall regatta. He has
train ing for the Yale Harvard-C Cornell 1900 race.
The best evidence OF young Nerrills $ develop
ment is furnished by the appended table of his
measurements taken annually for the last four
The sun., 1897-04-25

ne %ofo OF tns coptestants IN tue handicap now
fOllOwz:
Deem. Raubttschek. two each; Davis Metzger DaI.
helm, TanE.n baum. schroeter. PtrczOuka H1nsgynr
! each; Kahn, Hrsch, one half each Drescher VIII
Gostke, aud Klein have not scored yet.
7. L. H., BrOoklyn.-Ey comparing your Intended
solution with those published Ia Tue Sun you will
very soon md the errors.
" 81, New York k,-The women q nte national c hess
tournament Is scheduled to begin at the Hotel Cecil
LOndpn, ou June -. The Times, In a recent isslr
says that at the meeting held at the Georges Climb
siraha Co hold national masters tOurn arnalt and
suggested that IL should he open 10 players Of native
birth and bona fe Enssh residents: that it should
take place About tctOtsr and there shouId
be two or three classss 0f player, acrOritny IN
strength. These sugyeft0ns win be brought before
the various leading clubs and associations, &c with
view to their formal adoption.
II. %, Walters. BroOklYn- POM Eani was born On
Nov: o. lTIS at 40 lena IIaly, and d cd gu July 10
dates are taken. Is the best book OF reference nut
iished. new edition Is now being figured by the
author.
Tsnta, New York-Adolf Andarssen's record M.
ooring to WochSRschnch, IA a. follows: lie won ~
lost ninety seven. and ir-w thlrtys.S match games,
Louis Paulsen won 1877, lost eighty nine. and drew
sixty match games Paul Morphy won thirty
nvr, losT eight, and drew riue match ganes while
Zuk-uOrt won t5l lost eighty two. and drew eighty
nve match games.
Amateur. New York.. PIX !, P-QB4il lP-K
T. PIX 4: =. XIX 3, kt-l B g; 2. P-Q 4PxP; 4
Be 81 constitute the scilian defence and scottish
gAnibit respectively
Please Explain. New VoFk You cannot castle II the
King In doing so haa TO pass square commanded by
queen fookf or hshop, but h black knights u PLACED
On goa nag eastih stthsT % hinge o. anssa Iid1
The sun., 1897-04-25

proyided you willing to give mp the exchange IN
either case. An elementary nook chess will teach
you All the technical points OF the game.
X VI. NAuser. New York greatest possible care
IL taken 20 avoid the printing Of problems which adj
NIT of cook Problems have been cooked" by
THE srN solyers which have ived prizes In tour.
nainents. There Is a chess club In Yokohama at the
ciuo hotel NO Buud. The members, however. only
meet three times a week.
Black Rook, Newark, V. lit has not been decided
whether the match between the Franklin aud Man
HAITIAN chess clubs will be played by telephone or
telegraph BY application tO the House Com nittse of
the latter club YOU will all probability be adj
mited to the rooms ot the club during progress Of
play. No. you cannot be admitted as a on.resiIent
memberot the club, as you do not live thirty miles
from the city " New York.
Fritk Ehrrnbery, New IOTk.-There nrs many Ger
mans menlers IN all clubs ~ the metropolis
Wochsnschuch and other German chess magazines
are file In all the clut Visitors are alwa ayS n 1de
welcome. Write tn j. Fcihel. Central opera House,
Metropolitan Chess Club, East Sixtyseventh street
Inquirer, New York Please fUrw ard a copy NJ tho
problem On diagram amt your qut stion shall be
answered I'VE SUI docs not keep these things hle
R-R I, any; I, B-8 g. any; .. g--St mate.
ReSarlns the other position, It seems ~ II direct
mate cannot be effected at all OF course after the
exchange Ot rocks, white should be ahlA To win the
rawns ou the queens side and win easily.
Stcinitz played two games with Schlechtcr at tho
The sun., 1897-04-25
.HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, n. ].
Carey Stops Fighting and O'Douueu Receives =.
the Decision.

g.
YoSKERS, April IA sensational ending
marked what was TO have been 4 twenty.Eound
battle at the waverly Athletic Club mouse or this
city tonight. The prlcipais were Steve o'Don-
nell. the Australian n.avy weigEt. aud Tom Carey
the young New YORK heavy weight. IN the ninth
round Steve landed hard left hand smash 90 the
Jaw. Both men toei the scratch quickly In the
tenth rnund. After 4 miXup they cIinchel ami In
the br-aEa~ay o,nonnsil Iauds4 lightly $itn hts
rIsht the ribs. Carey at Ouc- CLAIMED foul a ID
started for nj, corner. ~ attem utIny to
scramble through ropes o DoLneiI straigntened
him up witn a nara ef,. This made Carey angry
and ne agalu Resumed hostillt!ss. He rusnei az
tue Australian. VINO iucKeI low. Carey slipping
over Atevr's shoulder To the roor. lie aid rners
for fuisy haIt minute, while the zoo spscta-
tors Rooted anu ieerrd
When Carey was DeIng carried TO his corner he
wanted Ia leave the ring. our restrained by
main for =. lie claimed was Injured ,loc-
tor was summoned. Carey decIar-t tn Dc
MT to continue tae battle. O'DonnelI WAS sitting
but C1rsys seconds refused 10 allow their nlAn 10
proceed. fsteree BurreIi accordingly awarded me
OoUt to O'Don neil.
In the prellmlnAriss Connie Sullivan OF New York
beat young Leonarn Of Brooklyn in q ten. .round
bout at no pounds and Jack Dime and IecE
Wilson drew In a ten'rouud bout.
The sun., 1897-04-25
ArHLErIC CHRISTIANS BUSY
JGemheFs OF the v. ~. &. g. Branches TraIninE
NIgoroaaIy for Outdaor ExentA

Y. " C. A. athletics booming and pre-.
liminary work for the coming outdoor season is
being actively indulged in. The most important
event during the season will be the games held
by the y. ". c. 4. Athletic League OF North
America. The league Is now a member OF the
A. A. L.. and all Y. VI. C. A. members can enter
A. A. L. games under the association colors
Training in all the gymnasiums has ceased.
and although the local associations are ham,
pered by having no permanent place for outdoor
training. owing to the cutting up OF the grounds
at Mott Haven. the young Christians are putting
in some hard practice at the Olympia Park
track. which is likely to be secured as a training
ground by the Y. VI. C. A. OF this city.
Now that the Twenty third street branch has
ended its basketball season time from now on
will be utilized in track athletics and baseball
The branch male creditahle showing in its
basketball =, ,campaign: winning =, twenty.fonF
baseball teams promise to be as successful. The
track team Will be practically the same as last
TO get up good relay team. There are about
twenty-five candidates trying for the baseball
department OF the branch ". d. McMohiEIe ss. se.
cured first prize with total Of ,00I points; J.H.
Grief vas second, $40 points; J. w. Cross third,
w D. MISUNDERSTANDING high Jump. 5 feet 80
inches; Standing broad jump. feet inches; pole
vault, ieet inches; running high dive ) feet 7'4
J. n. Gref-Hop, step. and Jump. 26 feet 10 inches;
standing broad jump. feet In, hes: two broad
jumps 10 feet inch =; standing h'Rh jump, 1 feet
IA inches; three staining broad jumps, es feet 81
inches.
J. W. Cross-Putttns the 12pouud shot, 81 feet 81,
inches; pail ups. / : times; dips. 90 times.
The young athletes OF the Harlem branch are
preparing for a busy season both on the cinder
path and diamond. The members are working
hard for the success OF the gymnastic con test to
take place at the branch on May 10. The pro-
ceeds will go toward buying more apparatus
The final competition in the running high Jump
will be decided tomorrow night. The bicycle
organization Is becoming quite popular. and the
members have arranged number OF outings
for the season. The aseball team Is made up OF
good material, and the players expect to give a
good account of themselves.
The athletic members OF the East Eighty-sixth
street branch are "roughin9" IL, so 70 speak
Having no gymnasium. all their work ia done
on the public thorOughtares. Any pleasant even
ing the men can be seen sprinting around Cen
trail Park.
The sun., 1897-04-25
col BUTLER


\ number Of swcepstake events were shot,
and a. Il practically wound up the pigeon shoot
ing season at Westchester, considerable interest
was manifested as TO who would win the mcm-
bers' cup match. +. :. Edey had two wins TO his
credit, and he needed only one more victory
to capture the cup for good he was pronounced
taVOrite. After an excellent contest Harry SAN
ford won. with u straight score OF thirteen.
The pigeon shooting season has been remark
ably successful at WeStChester this season
thanks to fast birds and the energetic manage.
mcnt OF Newberry II. Thornc OF the Shooting
Committee. summary follows:
Cup ten birds handicap rise one miss as
The sun., 1897-04-25
ATHLETICS 4r COLUMBIA.
Changes In the Varsity and Freshmen Crews
Track and Cycle Teams at work.

Athletics in general at Columbia University
have made steady progress during the past
week. with the exception OF the crews, which
have been severely handicapped by rough water.
There has been a shake-up in the varsity crew,
but It has not been decided whether the men
will remain in the present positions or not.
Carter who rowed at q. both in the '95 and go
boats, occupies his old place. Prentice being
compelled to retire on account Of a strain-
Capt. Pressprich has been moved down to > from
bow. where he has rOwed ever since he entered
college, and Tilt takes his place. A. 1. Mackay,
a freshman, is being tried. The positions OF the
eight are as follows:
Bow Tilt: =. Putnam: q Presspra.h; I. MacKay; s,
shattuck: D. Carter :. Layane' stroke, Pierreponr.
Notwithstanding the general miI-up. the boat
Is beginning to go little faster. and big inn
provement Is expected the men move
regularly in the positions. The principal faults
and n tendency 20 clip the stroke.
\ change also has been made among the fresh
men The makeup OF the crew Is as follows:
Bow Boy"ssen; =. Mortimer; 3. Eital: t. Gar,iIner;
9, NcLiItOck. d, Jones' :. Edson. stroke, Kellogg.
Rionda. who has been rowing at /, is Temporal
rily laid up.
were presented TO the boat club by c. 7. Rives
F. :. Bang. and |. y Selienlan have arrived
w were brought over by Coach Lehrnann IN his
return from England at the request OF the
donors.
The formation OF n Columbia University boat
club Is now under way. The Standing Com
mittce OF the alumni has appointed the following
committee OF ten for the purpose of cooperating
with similar committee Of undergraduates in
the organization OF the club:
F. :. Bangs -. Chairman; @. L. Rives. ~: w T.
Lawson. ~; \. r simUnds, "a W. \. Msiklehafn.
50. k c. Cornell. -; 7. L. Chrysrie, 'g2; J. A. B.
COw.s. '-3 Guy Richards, 81. and l. " Seligmau
The track team is hard at work at the Co
lumba Oval every day, preparing for the many
events which begin next month. some OF the
men well advanced for this time of the year
~
jump Byrn in the hurdles, and Ehret in the
sprints- The cycle team is also doing its regular
work at the Oval. An invitation cycle meet will
be held under the AUSPICES OF ColunI bia on May
81 at the Manhattan Beach track.
The sun., 1897-04-25

The score Of the TsrhiEnrin Scbers chess match Is
now four to nothing in Tschigorin's favor games
being drawn.
The sun., 1897-04-25
TraeL Team or WHILE m. College.

WTLIIAMsTowN. Mass. April PA large
number OF track athletes commenced training
last week for he dual meet between Williams
and Syracuse. "hIch is to be held at Syracuse
May Is. The trials for the team 10 20 TO Syra-
cuse VIII DC helu May .. some OF the
Land intercollegiate Assoc iAtton games at
Worcester. May 2.. and the triangular league
games at Amherst. June o.
There " Ill DO inteTclAss games for the HUyt
and barEoyle cups on Nav 81, and college
handicap games "ommen cement week. The fol-
lowing men are now training under the supsr-
vision OF GynpAsIir Instructor Sesey:
Bliss Capt.. Greene. Keep. Rexford. Chute.
Wright. ard Blake. W.
Rowell. Carr. Howard, Davis, Maronsy, CAL
lahAn. Filter. Scott, Baillie. Templeton, end
Denmsn, 90.
Goodbody. Couger. White. .whslau. Lehman.
Patterson. Mason. Brown. short, RoSIAnu.
Rushmore. Taylor. and Hubtel. 90.
DrksLsol. ChAdweu. Little. Lord. Danforth,
Squires- swift. Campbell. Rulifs0n. BRAY. Dun
bar. PTouty. Doiand. HsbArh. KEENAN,, Rich
aFdlon. and PapsrSoR. 1o0O.
The sun., 1897-04-25
Annual Yield Games OF Columbia Gramnas
school

The Columbia Grammar School A. A. held its
| sixteenth annual field meet at Olympia Park
! I35th street and Lenox avenue, yesterday after
noon. Tho games We're witnessed by a large
number OF students. The open events attracted
many young athletes from schools outside the
city In the lOOyard dash. open, B. Wenman
and A. BurIinghame had nip-and-tuck struggle
for the honors, the latter winning by a narrow
margin. In the high jump all the contestants
performed far below their average. Summary
follows:
OPEN EvENTa
lOO-Yard Dash, scratch-Final heat won by A.
Bnrnghame, Jr, Brooklyn High: b. WenmAn, Berke-
ley seond; s. hiibank. Trinity. third. Time, 10 35
ssO-Yard Run. Sovice-won by J. pennison. Pratt
Institute; f. Sevins Pratt Institute second; h Won
Taube, Condon. third. Time, minutes IL 3-5
one. Mile Bicycle Race, Noviee-Flnal heat won by
H. coveli, Harvard. third. Time s minutes rs Is
Running High Iump--won by @ T. ssrviss. Brook
Iyn Latin with feet s,a inches " Grace coIumbIa
aan Bsrteey e iard W With feet assf' b. Wen
CLOSED EVENTS
i00-Yard Dash, Junior Handcap-Final heat won
By r. shannon, scratch; e Grace; yards. second; J.
75-Yard Dash. for Boys Under IL Years, Handicap
ona l " Bnesss Yards third Time. fs'5 IS Sec sec.
heat Hqsss Eist !aaS5 ss; .e
ond T o'Brs n, yards, third. Time 20 IS seconds
HI
denas, Scratch W. Grace 3 YARDS. second; G. Tiede-
mann. yards, third. Time. 1 l I.5 seconds.
one Mile Bicycle Race, Handle ap-WUn by IT. Poll
Ion scratch; ID. Mitchell, rs yards, second; H. Mar.
wood. 40 yars, third Time. minutes ~ 5 seconds
44O-YArd Run. HAndlcap-Won by o. smith aO
yards; l. Gartner rs yards, second; e. Tiedemann 20
yards. third. Time. % .I-5 seconds.
Putting the Twelve pound shot, HAndcap-Wou by
r. Thompson - inches actual put 32 feet u inches
H. Halsey. scratch, second. with 81 feet inches; O.
Pole Vault. HAndlcap.-Won BY W. Grare, scratch
with = feet ia nches A. c. Marsh, | foot second
ctual vault feet . y inches. q. Grace feet third
aI.tuaI vault feet 5La inches.
The total points scored in tho open events
were:
Brooklyn High g; Pratt Institute g; BROOKLYN
Latin, 5: Cutler, 5; Berkeley. 1; Columbia Grammar
8; Trinity. Il Condon, /; Harwood, /.
Bowling.
uroan Ciun tournAm-nt on Friday night. The
scores:
oAME.
AelroSS-S. HuLchins. 2Ib: aroaronS, 100;
Doyle, i34; W. Hutchins. lTs: cords-. 1855. Total.
MT Hope-RusseI. 1877: watxiu.. ais; Lewis,
1888; Brady. 1856; RomeT. i34. Total. 7o5.
Meiros@-s. Hutchius, IG2: Barbarona, ls4;
Doyle, llf: W. Hutehins. 1888 cordes, I2o. Total,
ovs.
Mohsgan-sIsars. I47: p. Schultz. Ioo; Flshsr.
iis; O. schnIIz. l&5: Dagner. $50. ToGAl. 600.
THIRD GAME.
Unioa-websIer. 100. voxt. Iz4: FTostFoy I0S;
Manson. lao: PlrEaJd. l77. Total. bvv.
The RivaiS-klnz. ltl; DeekerS. IIs; sIekslS,
lsII AsaIJs 1885 AoAutLAs tS0. Totals uo1.
The sun., 1897-04-25

The figures from this end of table represent
imetreS
In the real strength tests verrill leads Lover
ing by S3 Kilograms and Chadwick by 3S. A
kilosram is equal to - pounds. The following
figures represent kilograms:
The sun., 1897-04-25

In this respect it is interesting to compare
the three strongest college students OF America.
Nerrill and Chadwick OF Yale, and Lowering OF
Harvard "a follows.
The sun., 1897-04-25

u.
,"rrect solutions rriNed from trrd Carter. Boston
Yet Another, New York DpCe No-.. New YORK Fred
fngri BROOKLYN: \. outflow. New York. 2. " why.
mann. View York; May Win Tsrunk.vn. Thr-sIorr Il
Huyl-r. RnNoklyn, 4. VI, War7!uIanr. Brpuklyn.
stephen Nct'rlth New York Pretty. New York &, a,
Fl~nshLry. Boston. Just in Time New YORK: Take We
In. hr"Elyn. How Easy. Boston. CUrrpt.t You An.
kr"uklyu. K. VI Naus@r. New York. " Winter New
York, Fl. r. N1roni. New York Sretnlrr New YORK
}. Il, Manning. Philadelphia. Pa pr. L. II Baldwin
SorwIIS, Conn; sweet sixteen. Now York. George
y AhFe!nrr Harrisburg. Pa. \ =. Richmond Nii.
dletn~n. Y. Y. H. :. Duryea, New York: Reu ami IN
Wells. East Harttori. Conn. Henry Steinb-r.. New
norX' Or jons. Noant Vernon. y. Y; r D =. Ro.fou
Mass: Courren' y Lemon, New York; Elek Emil. New
YORK. J. Cromwell BrUOklvu, II. Frii-rg Lynn
Mass. Il. ). Duryea. S-w York; Annie More Hari.
ford. Conn.
Red Rook. Concuri. y. II: p. D. g. Boston Mas.
forwArir'i additional solutions :" SoS 523 and 5yt
T. Monrh. Chicago Thomas Z. Robinson. Brnus.
BArn'tt Brooklyn. forwarded additional correct solu
lions to No. 62o.
CORRESPONDENCE
SeverRl correspondents still maintain that No 524
can b" "roOked" by H-S XII. II |. P-ER+:
R-tl mite.
4. II b, NorwaIk. Conn.--l can win against R.
{. L.. New YOrk.-Posi'i0us heginninE with n
"taxes and -four movers" liked by Tax
SUS readers.
Acting Secretary reib~ Of the Metropolitan Chess
club forwards the following position composed by
former member Of the club;
PROBLEM BY A. }. KUH, SAN FRANCISCO.
BIAcK-SNE FIEcEs
on B 3: Rs on r and ;. kts on O BIS and
K ,; on I; Ps on Y kt ). h 3, and KtI.