The sun., 1898-01-23
Furniture, Carpets, and House Furnishings.
663 to 671 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.

looked the fact that the piece in question is pinned
Inquirer BoSton.-The principals are keeping quiet
on the matter Nothing new has come to hand
Austrian New iorknseveral nn P5omnens o Vienna bss,
magazine and will issue supplement twice week
during the Vienna tournament 1t VIII contain all
R. Jankauer, New York-when Taubenhaus left
this country he go back to Warsaw. Since
he left England nothing has been heard of him. Ho
has relatives in this city. and they may be able to
Trial BY jury. New York.-Plcase ask tho parties
concerned in the matter THE Sun knows nothing
ii. M. Yonkers.-Please forward the position on
diagram. No exception can be made to TINS rue, h
tween Tschigorin and walbIodt was published in n The
Metropolitsn Player. New York-The committee
probability the assembly in the United Chari
ties building will again bo selected ,-,.
this defence into prominence in the various Euro.
pesn contests n which he took part and and nn at ss
has been much analyzed and often played in I'm
isnoramus. Bufraio.-The difference between the
Scotch the Scotch Gambit is: In the former
HRenaf yHS yfSe Ray a1s
PP-K1 P-Ks; P-k RtrxP; Z XVII whi,s D. ?;
The ams With
E ss Ias s ana sS
second of its kind ever held there. steinitz and
Winaver were tied, with twenty-four points each.
The tie was played on and 1T again ended in draw.
each inning one game. They divided the nrst
fen and
prizes. and Backburne won the sixth and last prize
The other competitors were: Englsch, j.. Paulsen.
Witek. Hruby. Schwartz, Tschgorln. Neither, Biz
Ware Noa, and Fieissig. Zukertort won the special
prize presented by the late Baron de Koli.ch, for
winning the greatest number OF games against the
above. e.named players In the year following most OF
these men met In the London congress. when Luker
tort the hrst prize. steinitz second Backburne
third. and Tschgorin fourth Enrlisch Mackenzie.
and Mason divided hft h, sixth and seventh prizes
S. L0wenfcd, New York.-In 1896 Charousek was
haatn hp hnFn n q
Two games were drawn. kolisch won Do match ana
tournament games, lost go, and drew 22.
Anna "a comparison between the games as con-
tested in the LCndon Womer's Congress and those
recently played by college students here would not
be attering to the former Intercollegiate chess has
progressed to a high standard.
New York Tlayer-Delmar beat JaRnogrodsky In q
set match the Manhatt an Chess Club I'm 1898 by
games TO /. One game was drawn Although the
former does not show much form in the tournament
now in progress at the Manhattan Club, he is still
cons!d red strong and ingenious aver; He Is ca
pable OF beating the best man in an odd game. and
his selection on the cable team Is therefore wholly
Justfed.
Rev. A. p L.. Brooklyn.-The study Of modern
works Is more to be recommended than reading
Stauuton's books The theory OF the games has
greatly changed during the last twenty ycars. and
although comparisons are interesting, you will
achieve over the board by the study OF
well annotated games played in recent years.
THE CORRESPONDENCE TOURNEY.
The following entries were received for the cor
southampton. sunok county. n. Y; DR.. A. H. Bald.
win. Norwalk. Conn.
TOURNAMENT RECORDS.
Following Is the standing OF the competitors In the
Manhattan championship tournament: