davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-08
NO PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT.
The Situation in the Scotch Furnace
Strike Unchanged.

ClbQdJlOu III Ju6 oCOLCu
Strike Unchanged.
GLASGOW, Oct ALTHOUGH there
is no prospect of the strike of the
Scotch furnace men coming to an end,
some of the Glasgow iron workers
are selling with a view to discounting a
settlement of the trouble. The market has
gone in a direction different from that
which was anticipated, as pig iron has de-
clined The position depends on what aid
the strikers will obtain from the iron
workers in the north of England.
MINERS STRIKE IN MICHIGAN.
IsHPEMING, MICH, Oct. THE miners,
TRAINERS, lumbermen and all underground
employees Of Lake Angelina mine walked
out yesterday at noon. The strike will ex-
tend to all the mines in the city and proba-
bly, all the mines in the county, employing
over 10, 900 men. The strike was for shorter
hours.
HIGHER WAGES DEMANDED.
LONDON, Oct. six hundred miners
employed in the collieries in the counties of
Fife and Clackmannan. Scotland, have
warned their employers that they will
strike unless their wages are advanced 10
per cent.
THE LACE STRIKE STILL ON.
CALAIS, Oct THE laceworkers' strike
continues. All the factories are closed. The
operatives and employers are negotiating
in regard to new rules and wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-08
SPECIAL NOTiCE.

The annual meeting of the Burglar Alarm and
District Telegraph Company will be held at 6
P. M. on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 8, at Office of the
Secretary, G. H. Miller, 1874 Congress Street
G. P. MILLER President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-08
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1890,

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND County TAXES. q
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA. u
SAVANNAH, Oct. 8. 1890
The digest is now open for the collection of
the above taxes on all property, real and per-
sonal the specific tax on professions; also the
POLL TAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES on
all MALE RESIDENTS of the city and county
between the ages of 81 and go years
Office at the court house. Hours a. m to
2 p. m. JAMES J. MCGOWAN.
Tax Collector, c. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-08
MEETINGS.

GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. II. l. o. o. F.
regular meeting Of this Lodge will be held
THIS EVENING at O'Clock
Members OF other lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited TO attend
By order of H McALPIN N G.
h g. CANAL, Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-08

SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
On and after FEB. /, 1890, the basis Of meas
trement of al ADVERTISING in he MoRYTscs
NEWS DiH be agate, or at the rate of 81 40 an
inch for the first insertion
NIGHT BELL.
Our Mr.. l. A. Hayes. Jr., an experienced phar-
macist, will promptly answer Night Calls.
For the convenience of our citizens we haye
list of white and colored nurses for the sick.
which is open to the public
sOLoMoNs & CO.,
Bull Street Branch Store.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
AT
FRIED & HICKS
Ladies' Restaurant, Nos. ., and 3 Market,
TO-DAY
QUAIL ON TOAST, vENsION sTEAKAND
JELLY, RICE BIRDS. SNIPE, DUCKS.
Oysters the finest in the south.
FRIED & HICKS,
Nos. ., II and i3 Market
DON'T BE A MARK
BY Wearing Poor Laundry
When you can get the best laundry work done
In the south at the Empire Steam Laundry, 100
Broughton street. Savannah Ca.
We have the latest improved machinery, and
with the best skilled labor are prepared to turn
out the finest work desired at shortest notice.
Work called for and delivered
MATHER & BATTEN, Proprietors.
Telephone 80.
GREAT HOME ENTERPRrsE.
THE SAVANNAH BREWING coMPANY's
PILSEN AND TIvoII
B E S.
-EoR SALE
IN EVERY FIRsT-CLAss SALOON.
wewouid especially recommend our Bottle
Beer to families on account of its nourishment
to ladies and children
NO ADULTERATIoNs ARE USED IN ITS
MANUFACTURE.
CALL FOR THE HOMEMADE BEER.
sv- We pay 10 cents dozen for all empties
| returned to us.
TELEPHONE NO 4cs.
NOTICE.
Neither the master nor consignees Of the
British steamship CAPULET, ELLIS, master.
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
crew of said vessel
A. MINIS SONS, Consignees.
DIR. E. ii. NICHOLS
HAS RETURNED TO THE CITY AND WILL,
RESUME THE PRACTICE OF HIS PROBES
SION
CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND M
PROV EMENT COMPANY
OFFICE OF CHATHAM REAL ESTATE ANpl
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
~, 49,. SAVANNAH, GA Oct sth. 1890.
~ me IGeenth lnstaument to SERIES and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
---~>~~>-~-------
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH. GA Ger. e. 1900

CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA. Der. 6, 1880.
The following taxes are now due:
REAL ESTATE. third quarter, 1890
STOCK IN TRADE. third quarter, 1890.
FURNITURE, ETC, third quarter, 1890.
MONEY. SOLVENT DEBTS, ETC, third
quarter 1890.
Also GROUND RENTS past due for six
months or more.
4 discount Of ten per cent. will be allowed
upon all of the above texcept Ground Rent) If
paid tCithin fifteen days after the first of
October. G. S. HARDEE. City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-08

The members Of Division No. 1. Ancient Order
OF Hlbernians, will assemble THIS AFTERNOON
at $3.50 oclocA, at al Indian street. for the pur-
pose OF attending the funeral of our deceased
orotner member THOMAS j. FRAN. By order of
P. j. O'CONNOR, President
j. j. CoRIsH. Recording SecretarY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-08
SAVANNAH CASTLE no. $, X. G. e.

A regular meeting Of this Castle will be held
at Metropolitan Hail. cor. Whitaker and Presi-
dent streets, THIS wednesday, EVENING at
f:SO O'Clock. Members of sister Castles and
visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend.
THOMAS J. SHEFTALL, n. C.
Attest V. E. ST. CLouD NJ Of r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-08

THE MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The thirteenth Q3th) regular monthly meeting
of this Association will be held at the office of
the secretary, 11S Bryan street, THIS CWednes-
day. at O'Clock. d. G. PURSE, President
J. L. WHATLEY. Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-08

NACUUCHEE TRIBE NO. "a, 7. o. II. VI.
A regular council fire will be kindled THIS
SLEEP wednesday, at the 9Th run, at wigwam
at odd Fellows Hall, corner OF State and Bar
nard streets (Encampment RoomL
Members of other tribes and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
w. l. O'BRIEN,
E A. GRADoT, Sachem-
Chief of Records.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
ne has tod MS what Nichols had to say

one has tall MS what Nichols had to say
about il.
That II is dollars to doughnuts that
Nichols will be better OIL to stay where he
is, and t'nt he told his trmpters he
though; SO.
That tbs Wagners are showing a dispo-
sitiOa - SGT a great team together for
Philahr.vL ia next season.
That the New York Leaguers are playing
pennant ball. and that but for their un.
Fortunate accidents would now be in the
race.
That Mutric says he will upset some
more pennant calculations before the sea.
son ends.
That Tim Keefe has played in hard luck
this summer
That Clarkson has not been 50 success.
full as usual this season.
That when the pennants are won there
will be a grand hustle for players, and ru-
mors of deals will be rs plentiful as au
tumn leaves.
That Buck Ewing and Eddie Talcott are
o happy.
That Boston will be the only city where
the Brotherhood has made a good profit.
That New York is the only Brotherhood
club aside from Boston to come out even
ON the seasons expenses.
That all the League clubs except Phila'
delphia, Cincinnati and Brooklyn are big
losers. W. l. HARRIS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21

ing in Portland harbor, New Brunswick.
In September. 1870, he was worsted by
Alexander Braylcy. In 1875 Ross easily
defeated John Mcleod, Charles Young and
Patrick McQuiggan. hit again succumbed
to Brayley. lie met Brayley in four more
matches, winning three Of them. Ross
next downed Fred rlaisrel and Warren
Smith. In 1877 AMI 1873 Ross was
matched against Edward Hanlan in a five
mile race for 81 900 side and the cham
p'onship Of Canada. Ross was defeated
each time. In one Of he races Ross cap
sized, and IIanlnn rowed over the course
alone.
In August. 1873, Ross suffered defeat at
the hands Of Hanlan. IIosmcr and Eph
Morris. On March 10, 1879. Ross worsted
Frank Emmett on the Thames champion
ship course, England. in 2im. 30s. After
meeting with several more defeats Ross
tried his feet at pndestrianism. In 1850
Ross won a 5000 prize IN an open ~sculling
race at Providence, T. J.. defeating Han
Ian, Boyd, Riley and Ten Hgca. In a great
international race on the Thames. Eng.
land, during November, issJ, loss won
the trial heats in IT, first and second
rounds, defeating l%losgDer, Riley and Mich
olson, but was defeated in tie iinal heat
by L.aycock. d: Australia. Ross next de-
feated Tficcett in n f0dr and a half mile
match fof %!!,0nn Tine, Gan. ~. In 1883
Hanlnn defeated Ross farthc Hurld's cham.
pionship anil $i,GJ0a sila IN u four mile
race ut Oss!cnsbu:s x, y, Ross next gave
the English champion. CeorE. Bubear, a
ten seconds start GA the IT,. ICES, and east
ly defeated him in .in. 10. l.Iss has met
John Teemcr ~ vcrylt.:lrs, withthe honors
mainly IN Tecmrr's favor. In lSsi Ross
was defeated by william E.ach and Neil
Matterson, Bnbear, ilGmm aud others, but
in 1855 he again he-tel Bulrarin a race for
the championship of England.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21

lea against anything English at this time
~ there Is now a leaning In that direction,
aud the feeling seemed To be strongest
against English actors. Seven years later
occurred the celebrated Aston Place riots
in New York, in which Mr.. Macresdy was
81 shamefully treated. The critics abused
Couldcck numerically.
The Philadelphia Dispatch alone would
have snuffed out the genius Of "A less per
sistent person. THE only decent thing"
said this paper, that Couldock did in
'Macocth' was his fight and his death,
and Il that had occurred In the first act
insterI " the fifth the audience would
have been greatly relieved" Couldock
naraged to weather the preliminary
squat, aud after Miss Cushman left again
for Europe he went 10 the Walnut Street
theatre. Philadelphia, where he remained
-four years rs leading man, becoming a
great ftyOrite During this time the ia
NOUS Nine. Celeste played a star engage-
men. 4. the theatre, and produced the
"Wii!Dw Copse,' in which Mr.. Couldock
appeared rs Luke Fielding. This was
Cculdock's first great hit. After the play,
answering a call before the curtain, be led
SLutfs N'l,-tN aihs EAN VI t-1hHl-
ing the ovation TO lie hers she presented
Mr.. Couldock to the audience and said to
him, This play belongs to you and you
only" She did more than this. She pre-
sented him with a copy Of the play, and he
continued 10 play in it for many years.
Mr.. Couldock was connected with one OF
Che oldest Incidents Ia the history Of the
American stage. lie was engaged to play
for the season Of 1859 at Laura Keene's
theatie In New York. The season opened
with the Willow Copse," which ran one
week. a long time Ia those days, and was
followed he next week by Mr.. Couldock's
great success Louis XI." One day u play
was read 10 Couldock and Sothern, who
was also OF the company, with a view 70
their taking parts. There's nothing In
thai for NE, and ] won't play IT," said
CouIdock. Sothern said the same. This
brought Miss kssne 70 see them. She told
them that the hacker was In love with the
play, aud wa determined that II should b
Drcducsd. lndssd, shs intimated 10 the
6wo sctoss that thsy would sither have 10
tAks pasts o. lsavs tAs oonpany. Both
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21

W. +. Krieg, the popular catcher Of the
Milwaukee baseball club. was born at Day.
ton, o., thirty years ago. lie is 5 #. 10 in.
in height and weighs 1875 pounds. His
first professional engagement was a.
catcher with the Peoria team Of the Illinois
hague in lss2. The management was so
well pleased with his excellent work that
he was engaged for the following season,
and his play during these two seasons was
of a very high order. In 1854 lie trans.
ferred his services 10 the Chicago Union
Baseball association, for which he caught
daily throughout the entire season. His
clever one arm work WA, greatly admired
and gained for him a national reputation.
He signed with the brooklyn asso.
ciati6u the next year and was well up in
the general avcrag IS at the end of the sea
son. Ia the following year he lllsd the
dual role of captain and manager Of the
Hartford nine with highly satisfactory re.
suits.
In 1857 he WAS with the Washington
league and Minneapolis association teams.
In ISIS lie signed with the Kansas City
Blues, Of the Western association, and he
has remained a member Of that association
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
A Rising Young TwIrIer,

A rising young amateur baseball player.
with a record many professionals might
envy, is George Wilson, Of the Tabernacle
club, of Jersey City. n. j. Wilson is only
10 years OF age, but he was a baseball en-
thusiast before he could look overt he top
of a bat. He was born at Newburg, n. Y.
IN 1871, weighs 40 pounds and is nearly
n lin. in height. In 1886 Wilson made
his first substantial hit, when through his
work in the box the Woodwards captured
the amateur championship that year. The
nine won forty-nine of the fi~fty-three
games pitched by Wilson. In 1857 he
pitched for the .Johnsons, who won eight
cen games out Of twenty, and in isss-s9
the young player secured fresh ~laurels,
and his work the present season with the
Tabernacle team is better than ever. Early
in May the Westfields were defeated . tn I.
They only made five hits during the game.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
A FAMILY BASEBALL TEAM.
The Karpen Brothers, of Chicago. Are
All Daisies on the diamond

The Karpen brothers, u Chicago. Are
All Daisies ON the Diamond.
Chicago has not only got the Worlds
fair, but she is also in proud possession OF
an amateur baseball team composed of
nine brothers named Karpen, who play to-
gether in fraternal harmony and put up a
good game. Their mother acts rs mascot
for the team. and their father would doubt
less ofn'iate as umpire but for the fact
that three years ago he joined the great ma
jority of umpires. The personnel, positions
and ages of the nine are as follows: Leo
pold Karpen, catcher, IS; William Karpen,
pitcher, 81; Julius Karpen, shortstop, 10;
Oscar Karpen, first base, 30; Benjamin
Karpen, second base, "a; Michael Karpen,
third base, %; Samuel Karpen, right field,
81: Adolph Karpen, center field, -, and
Isaac Karpen. left field, %.
The Karpen Brothers once accepted the
challenge Of the DE CANTON Brothers nine.
Of Brooklyn, but the game was never
played. The Lennon Brothers club, Of
Joliet, Ills, has now come tn the front with
u challenge, which Messrs. Karpen have
accepted. The receipts of the game are to
begiven TO a Chicago charitable institution.
Both brotherhood teams are said to be
evenly matched in age and baseball skill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
were rather hard up at the time, and felt
cnngtrainad IN WALL

were rather hard up at the time, and felt
constrained to yield.
Miss Keene. however. threw a sop to
them by telling them TO do anything they
liked with their parts, intimating at the
same time that the play would probably
run but a week. Acting upon this hint
Sothern "guyed" his part, with a view to
making it ridiculous. That play was the
celebrated American Cousin" Sotheru's
caricature of Lord Dundrcary made him
famous: Joe .JefTerson's Asa Trenchard
brought reputation to the future great Rip
Van Wrinkle, and Couldock's Abel Muir
colt surely did him no harm. Indeed it
was a great advantage to be In such a play
even in mediocre part, That play had
the longest run any play every had in
America up { o that time. Mr.. Jefferson
afterward paid si5o premium for "A box at
a benefit for the man who as Abel Muir
colt had helped him 20 make his name in
the American Cousin"
Mr.. Couldock's great part Of late years
has been Dunstan Kirke, In the play Of
Hazel Kirkc," which was suggested by
the "Willow Copse," the two being very
similar; but Couldock said that the old
play was immensely stronger and better
than the new one. Hazel kirke' Is. how
ever, known to the present generation,
while its predecessor is not, There is an
interesting fact about the performance Of
Mr.. Couldock's part in Hazel kirke."
When Dunstan is demented and forlorn
Mr.. C~ouldock, impersonating the char.
acter, was accustomed to wear the same
pair Of shoes that be wore when he first
played the part. He bought them in Eng
land when he first came over. and wore
them first on the street. When they be.
gan to get shabby he wore them in the APP
propriate parts on the stage. They grew
more ant more d~ilapidatel. and gradually
descended in the social scale until 1851,
when ,ir. Couldock found them just right
for the part in which he now wears them,
and for that part lie has worn them and
carefully preserved them ever since. He
said Of them: ''They are not a slightly pair
Of boots. but there's a deal Of character in
them, and ! wouldn't part with them for a
storeful Of new Ones"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Billy Mccarthy and Ted Pritchard will
fight at tue Pelican club. London. Oct. 4,
for S2,50O.
W. i. and C.. VI. Murphy, the swift bi.
cyclists who recently broke the live mile
tandem record and o n number OF hard
fought contests, are members Of the New
York Athletic club.
The famous jockey Jimmy" McLaugh.
lin has returned To active service on the
turf. He is said TO have lost none Of his
old time cunning,
Davis Dalton's recent swim Of twenty
miles down the Thames was done with
ease, and holsters up to a considerable ex-
tent his claim that he swan the English
channel. Twenty miles are not sixty by
any method Of figuring, but the american
has certainly demons rated that he is a
powerful swimmer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
A RACE TRACK REVOLUTION.

The Kite shaped Course Is Rapidly In
creasing In Popularity.
The news that Nashville, Tenn, is to
have a new race track modelled upon the
kite or balloon shaped track Of C. ". Will.
Jams at Independence, Ia, coupled with
the significant fact that a number Of rec,
ords were recently smashed upon the novel
Independence race course, shows that the
kite shaped track is growing in favor
among horsemen. The inventor OF the
new course is said to have been W. b.
Fasig, Of Cleveland, o. 1t is mile long,
and is 50 constructed that the horses are
given two long stretches of "A third Of a
mile each, and but one turn in the remain,
ing third Of a mile.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
Annual Championship Games.

The annual championship games Of the
Amateur Athletic union will Inc held at
Washington, ID C.. Oct. II. Among the
contests To be decided are the 100 yard
dash. 290, 40 aud 80 yard runs, one and
five mile runs, one and three mile walks,
Two mile bicycle race, running high and
running broad jumps, high pole vault, put
ting 10 pound shot, 100 yard hurdle race,
ten hurdles, each ~ feet in height, and In.
dividual and four sided tug OF war.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21

ever since, ms the following year he donned
a st. Joseph, Mo-, uniform aud this season
Played with the MilwaUl:ees. who are
prominent at the present time In the strug
gle for the pennant OF the Western associ
alton. Krieg has done his share toward
placing the brewers nj the head. Krieg Is
n good man In any part Of the field, and n
"A batter he can always be relied upon. His
averages for the present. season mp to date
are as follows; Batting .2G5, catching 1888.
and he leads the center lielders with the
excellent average of .g1l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21

spactator's o1por- ENCE, "A.
tunity for observation, but il also decreases
the chance of accidents at the start and
gives the horses a long stretch in which to
get down to business before they meet the
embarrassment of Il curve. On an ordinary
half mile track the first curve comes So
soon after the starr that collisions between
the nervous horses at the first quarter are
Of frequent occurrence. One Of the great
est drawbacks 10 the kite shaped track is
that no race longer than "A mile can he
trotted upon II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21

Nancy Hanks was bred at Lexington,
Ky, by her present owner, Col. Hart Bos.
well. and she gets her speed honestly from
a long line OF distinguished ancestors. She
was named after the mother Of Abraham
Lincoln. and is by Happy Medium, dam
Nancy Lee by Dictator sire of Jay-Eye-
See and Phallasl, second dam Sophy by
Edwin Forrest, third dam Sophronia by
Parker's Brown Pilot. fourth dam by Der
trand, fifth dam 10y Lance (son Of American
Eclipse, etc. Nancy Hanks is a bny mare
Is hands II inches high. Her left hind
foot is white, and the first impression she
gives one is that she l. remarkably plain.
4. closer inspection, however, reveals
charms not first noted-an intelligent head,
smooth. strong legs, small barrel and great
depth Of heart and lung space. When she
once gets in motion, moreover, there Is no
horseman living that would not pronounce
her the personi;iCation of grace and beauty.
Nancy Hanks has never lost "A race, and
the only defeat Of her life was In a sin
gle heat which she purposely lost, rs
3-year-old she captured "A record Of .:2ii.,
and this year she has gradually reduced
the figures until in August, nj Lexington,
KY, she did a mile in a:liis. Sunol re,
Gently covered the same distance in 2:lOii.
and California's chances Of success If the
two flyers meet would seem To look the
more promising. But Nancy Hanks has
by no means done her best work yet. and
she would certainly give Electioneer's
peerless daughter a hard fight. Since she
was foaird Nancy Hanks has been handled
exclusively by ID. b. Kenney. the young
Kentucky driver, who Is only 70 years Of
age, and who is said to be the youngest
man that ever drove a mile under 2:l5.
Recently, however. Nancy was placed with
the famous trainer Budd Doble.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
lie Irn..ch The Chn.m.

Samuel Jones Dixon. the Toronto photog.
rapher who recently distinguished him
self in the domain Of rope walking by
crossing the Nisgars river below the falls
on a ive-eighths inch wire cable, first saw
tie light Of day in New York in 1852, but
for nearly u score Of years he has lived in
Toronto. The cable Dixon used was erect
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21
Scnller Wallace Ross.

Wallace Ross. the famous ~sculler, is a
magnificent specimen of physical excel
lence. He is G #. II in. in height, and tips
the beam at lsj pounds. i;Gss FIRST SAW
daylight at Dorchester, y. b., in February,
1851, and his first public appearance and
initial victory with the slender blades was
July 10, 1873, when he defeated John Hard
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21

to defeat all Of his
schoolmates. lie
was an ardent stu.
dent Of the ganie.
and at the - uf
eighteen held his
own with the best
players in Berlin.
He soon became n
blimdtold player of
rare ski and once
played nn,l won
eight gaines 81
m Ii aueously
with his eyes GOV
cred. At the Ham
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21

-hffi'' ~ 'h u
master the new
plan. The start is
at \, past the
judges stand c.,
and the finish il
betw IA -
judges stand and
grand stand 30.
The small loop,
or what may be
termed the tail of
the kite. is rot in
cluded in the mile
course proper, but
* utilized is a
roadway between
the finish and the
a and 10 give
o for scoring.
i he new track
Il administers the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21

Roseberry il unquestionably the greatest
jumping horse the world ever saw. For
some time be has held the turf record at
9 n. o In, but the other day at Toronto he
easily smashed IL, mskingthe unparalleled
jump Of 7 n. In.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-21

burg congress inpE. sIEGBERT TARRAsCH.
1885 he met the masters Of the world, and
tied for second place with Mason, Black
burne, Weiss and English. At the recent
tournament Tarrasch did not lose a game.