davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
WEDDING THEN OUT,
Whitney and Briggs Released and Denny l.
Cast to One Side.

Whitney and Briggs Released and Denny L.
Cast to One Side.
The "weeding out' has commenced in the
local ball club and Whitney and Briggs were
released yesterday. More than that, the
club waived claim on the services of Jerry
Denny, and it was also rumored that "Pop"
Corkhill is to go next.
Doubtless the clubs action regarding
Denny and its reported intention concern
ing Corkhin will surprise local cranks
Those who have money invested in the club
are the people most vitality interested in it,
and certainly they think that it is for the
best interests of the club to let go of Denny
and cling to those whom none of us know
much about. Most assuredly Jerry Denny,
according to the reports of the most relia BILE
and the most intelligent authorities on base
ball playing, state he Is playing as good as
he ever did, and that means he has not
not ball crank In the land who will
offer to say a word against Denny's abfli-
ties when he is in form, as We are informed
he is now. The kindergarten talk about his
being "uisorganizer'' is all nonsense. No
man can be a disorganiZer under good and
watchful management. 1t is to be hoped
that the need of player like. Denny will
never be felt here this season. The manage
ment have thought the matter well over and
think they have f1rst-class men1eft.
And about Corkhill. The work OF that
player in the past, and particularly last
fall, should warrant for him substantial
trial. Depend upon it, we may need an out
fielder like Corkhill before we travel far on
the journey, and when it comes down to
We nave left. It is noteworthy fact that so
far some of the players from whom We ex-
pect most have not enthused their most en-
thusiasfie admirers up to this time; But it
and his colleagues are using their best Judg-
lnent in trying to get 4 winning team.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
NON-UNION MEN FIRED.

Striking Molders at Mansfield, O., Send
Opponents Out Of Town-A Midnight
Move-The Mayor Issues q Proclama-
tion-Tri-State News Notes.
MANSFIELD, O., April 4.-[Special J.
Early this morning a number of striking
molders of the Eclipse Stove Company
proceeded to the lodging house Of four nom
union molders who are employed in the
works. Three non-union men were
awakened, taken in custody by the strikers,
and taken to hotel in the northern part of
the city. This forenoon, two of them were
sent back to their homes in Rochester, N.
Y, by the strik ers. This morning William
Hogan, of Cincinnati, q non-union molder,
who was paid by the strikers to return
home last week, arrived in the city and
went to work in the shop.
The strikers are very indignant over his
action, and the citizens fear they will do
him some damage. The affair has created
so much excitement that this afternoon
Mayor Newton issued q proclamation en-
joining the strikers from congregatlng in
the streets OF creating any disturbance.
The status of affairs are considerably mixed
and almost every citizen has taken sides on
the question. Consequently the interest in
the strike runs high, and violence is
feared and expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
THE CHANGES sATIsFACT0RY.
Wheelmen In the East Think Wen Of the
L. A. W. New Rules.

wheelmen in the East Think Well Of tho
L. A. W. New Rules.
NEW YORK, ,April4-[SpeciaLl 1.-The changes
made in the racing rules Of the League of
American Wheelmen at the meeting of the
Racing Board on Saturday and Sunday give
general satisfaction. It was expected that
some action would possibly be taken to have
the law recognize road racing but as the
board made no provision for its recognition
among their rules, it is presumed that they
refused to claim Jurisdiction over this de-
partment, on account of road contests be-
ing unlawful.
The matter of limiting handicaps in races
was not touched upon as it was expected. 1t
will remain optional with the managers of
race meets to place any limit they see 1T
upon their races.
Racing men commend the adoption of a
rule making it compulsory for tournaments
managers to apply to the Racing Board for
dates. The creation of the rule making It
necessary for wheelmen to offlciate at all
of a bicyclist to have full charge OF the
bicycle contests at athletic games. Accord
ing to the new rule, his decision upon such
races shall be final The racing rules are
now broader than heretofore. wheelmen
competing at tournaments not sanctioned
by the Racing Board will be disqualified
1t is likely that in sections where the rae
ing interests arc very active two official
handicappers will be appointed. Racing
men thought that the League would create
are held by the National Cyclists Union OF
England, but the meager interests displayed
in long-dtstance contests in this country for
bid of their adoption of such events. No
as yet, but thcy will be chosen in the course
of q few weeks,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.


o. Warner, Travelling Passenger Agent of
the Burlington road, was in the city yester-
day.
Charles Speer, cashier of the First
National Bank, went to New York last
evening.
Engineer Samuel Harding left yesterday
for Baltimore, Washington and New York
and thence to his home in Cardiff, South
Wales. He will return i'll five months
w. r. Woodford, of Toledo, Assistant
Superintendent of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie road, and John Frew and wife, OF
Wheeling. are stopping. at the Anderson.
Mrs. Dr. John Young, of Brooklyn, and
James Trainor and wife, of New York,
registered at the Duquesne last evening.
Mr.. Trainor is the owner of the Sixth
Avenue Hotel.
j. w. Coppman, member of the New
York Stock Exchange, put up at the Schlos-
ser last evening. He has oil interests in
West Virginia and Kentucky, and is here to
make inquiries about the Seaboard and
Mellon Pipe Line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
$780,,

Good quality Tan, Navy and
Black Cloth BLAZERS-strap
or cord fastening-S2.5o 50, s.
and 81.
LADIES' REFER JACK
ETS, S4.25, S. to SIS.
The generally conceded fact
that the refined, handsome and
elegant appearance of CAPES
in this CLOAK ROOM is a
mark peculiarly its own seems
daily gaining credence.
This the reward of careful
buying, the rejection of every
thing "shoddy."
LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTH
CAPES, Tan and Grey, Pointe
de Genes Lace-trimmed-yoke
collar and Bertha" of this
fashion-favored garniture-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Tri-State Rrevities.

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY tailors and sew
terday for an increase.
WEsrMoEELAND county had terrible rain
and hail storm Sunday evening, doing con-
siderable damage to property.
AT Oxford, O., Henry Whitworth, a promi-
nent citizen, committed suicie by jumping
into cistern. He had financial troubles.
THE funeral services over the remains of
the late Dr.. Baker will take place at Monon-
gahela City, at 3 p N. to-day. The interment
will take place at Barnesville, o.
THE new City Council at Lancaster, yes
terday, elected Stephen J. Owens, Demo-
crat, City Treasurer The Democrats also
elected all the other city officers, making u
clean sweep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
TARENTUM AT HOME,

With East End Gyms, June II. September 3.
With Mansfield, May 81. 30. September 10.
With Williamsburg, May Z, July 80.
With Sewickley. April 80 July ID. August q.
With Climax. May IS InlY 2 August Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Picked Up Along the Levees.

THE Horner left for Cincinnati yesterday with IA
barges.
THE Ark came in from Cincinnati yesterday with
empties.
THE Fred Wilson passed Marietta yesterday on
her way up with empties.
THE Pacific goes out to-day for Cincinnati with
five boats and eight barges.
CAPTAIN HENDERSON came up yesterday from
Portland on the Lizzie Bay.
THE Adam Jacobs departed Yesterday for Nor
gantown with big trip of merchandise.
THE Lizzie Bay brought in 200 passengers and
big cargo of merchandise yesterday.
The keystone state. that came so near heing
burned in the Golden Rule fire at Cincinnati,
arrived Sunday and departed yesterday with
good trip.
BUSINESS at the wharf boats was very lively
Yesterday, not allowing the roustabouts much
time to bask in the sunshine. The river Is At the
right stage for shipment of coal. but there is not
much to Ship it all having gone down. The water
is slowly rising.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

THERE was not prisoner in either OF the
| Southside station houses last night.
| CHARLES SCHELL and Thomas Driscoll were
arrested last night while fighting on Twelfth
street.
PETER BROWN was arrested last night on
Twelfth street for enforcing his begging
plea with abuse.
MARTIN CLICK and Andrew Robb. Is years
old, are charged with beating 14-year-old
John Shaler in Mulberry alley.
MAGISTRATE McKENNA yesterday held Mrs.
charge of illegal liquor selling. She fur
nished s., 900 bail and valves hearing.
DETECTIVE FINNEY returned yesterday
from Chicago with Joseph Esterlie, who is
charged Of robbing John ZwiclS, of O'Hara
township, of q suit OF clothes and some
money.
FRANK BOYLE had a hearing last night be-
fore Alderman Succop, of the Southside, on
the charge of disorderly conduct on Biz
mingham traction car last Wednesday night
and was nned $40 and costs.
, AS the result of dispute over the posses
sion of a house on Vickroy street, Kenneth
V. Murray the occupant is sued by Attor-
ney c. G. Lee for pointing firearms and
threatening to shoot him. Alderman Reilly
issued warrant for Murray's arrest.
ROBERT CoRBErT. James McGraw and
Thomas Doyle were each sent to the work
house yesterday as suspicious characters.
The men, 1t WAS alleged, never do any work
and always seem to have plenty of money,
much to the mystifcation or their acquaint-
anceS.
JOSEPH McGINTy, of Eleventh street. was
sent up for 80 days by Magistrate Mckenna
for attempting to shoot his wife. Officer
Conway reached the scene in time to prevent
the shooting. but himself came near being
target for McGinty. A vigorous use OF the
officers mace was necessary.
JAMES RANDALL, colored, was sent co days
to the workhouse yesterday for asseulting
Frank Zerk n boy from Steubenville, with
hatchet on the Monongahela wharf Sunday.
The boy alleged that Randall had decoyed
him into boat, told him his business was
furnishing subjects for students at medical
colleges and then remarking that Zerk would
make a good subject, struck him with
hatchet. The timely arrival of Officer Nc
Evoy saved the boy from further injury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
& B.

A FATAL FAILURE to
your own interest if you fail to
take elevator for SECOND
FLOOR.
THE SPRING WRAP the
all absorbing topic of the hour.
Judging from number sold one
might rightly conclude the ma
jority had found THE PLACE
TO BUY! A question, how
ever, to be personally decided.
We invite examination and
comparison-THE CONCLU-
SION WILL NATURALLY
FOLLOW-so willyou the ex-
ample Of hundreds of customers
and -prestol The WRAP
question is settled. This ele-
CANT TWO-IN-ONE garment
bids fair for popular favor
'REEFER BLAZER" tells
the story of its merits-hne
TAN or GREY CLOTH, silk
faced, handsomely EMBROID-
ERED or BRAIDED FRONT
and COLLAR-when open
forms the NOBBY BLAZER
style; close with small loops
and crocheted bullet buttons,
and you've a stylish REFER
JACKET-for this 'TWO-IN-
ONE" garment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Pfttsburrers I'm New York.

NEW YORK, April 4.-[Special. 1.-The follow.
ing Pittsburgers are registered at New
York hotels: H. W. Bishop, Jr., sturtevant:
j. Dunn. Ashland House; J. G. Evans, Met
ropolitan: w. T. Eyer, Astor House: J. C.
Kohler. Metropolitan; J. j. Lyons, Grand
Union: c. D. Marshall, Astor House; j. M.
Pinkinson, Imperial; j. W. Seaver, St. Denis
Hotel; G. E. Smith, Grand Hotel; w. S.
Welden, Metropolitan: Miss NJ Brown,
Brunswick: A. G. Campbell, Hotel Glenham:
Miss Carnegie, Brunswick: W. NJ. Cutler.
Cosmopolitan: G. w. Hahn, Metropolitan;
R. Howe, Hotel Brunswick: Miss Howe.
Brunswick: Miss Rickelson. Brunswick: A.
NJ. Schoyer, Continental; W. X Shiras,
Hotel Brunswick: Mrs. E. Lloyd. Fifth Ave
nue:J j. Painter, Jr., Fifth Avenue; II. r. Rea,
Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
LITTLE wAsHINGToN's TEAM.
A Good Amateur Aggregation Formed to
Play During the Season.

WASHINGTON, PA, April 4-ISpeciaL Cap
tain Mevay, of Wash.-Jeff. College base
ball team, has selected the following men
for this years team: Catchers, Best and
Mevay; pitchers, A. and c. Sterrett; first
base, Hayes; second, Mevay; third. C. Ster-
rett; shortstop, Stauffer; center field, Bell;
right, Carster, lett, Thompson.
The team are as strong, if not stronger,
than last years team, although much i'm
provement will be made within the next
week after they have begun to play together.
Manager Logan has not yet made dates
with all the colleges OF Western Pennsyl.
vania, but so far two games have been AZ
ranged with Western University, Geneva,
Westminster and Kiskiminit1s School.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
WILL FIGHT DIXON.
A Definite Challenge in Behalf of john
sion. tho ENGLISH Featherweirbt

bthuitc IN Den3lt OF JOnn.
ston, the English Featherweight
NEW YoaK, April 4.-tSpeciaL 1.-The follow.
ing special cable was received at the Police
Gozstte Office to-day from George W. Atkin-
son:
LONDON, April 4.-Fred Johnston, the
featherweight champion of England, will
fight George Dixon at eight stone five
pounds in the Bolinbroke Club for 6 200 ana
a purse OF E3O0. Should Dixon not accent
these terms. Johnston will fight Cal Nc
Carty, of New York, upon the same condi-
tions.
General opinion here is that the Sullivan
and Corbett match will not take place.
Slavin will return to America after his bat
tie with jackson, and q weli-known book
maker will accompany him and find stakes
for him to fight the winner of tile Sullivan
and Corbett fight. No match has been rati-
fed between Billy Mccarthy and Denny
Kelleher, the American, although the lat
ter's bacSer has made strenuous efforts to
match Kelleher"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Tanning Wild Horses.

The Auditorium was crowded last evening
by an enthusiastic audience who watched
Prof. o. r. Gleason tame a number of very
wild and vicious horses. There is no decep-
tion in the professors skill and influence
over horses. He does not deao in "fakes,"
but is ready, as he was last evening, to take
in charge and bring to submission the most
fiery horse that can be handed over to him.
His performance is a remarkable one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
cl;psin~ to the speak-Easy Trade.

GREENsBURe. Pa, April 4.-The dtstillers
and brewers of the county are considerably
alarmed over the printed rules sent out by
Judge Doty at the license hearing last week.
They say If they do not sell to speak-easy
proprietors Pittsburg brewers and bottlers
will, and as that end of the trade is certainly
the largest in the county, they say that they
are being Disseminated against One whole
saler says when he pays tor n license he does
not expect to play the detective and find out
what the purchaser does with the liquids.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
A Waitress Commits Suicide.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., April 4.-[iSpecinL J.
Mary Wirebaugh, a pretty waiter girl, aged
80, employed at the Star restaurant, this
city; who took arsenic yesterday. died last
night. She was married ut IA to David Bax-
ton, of Mechanicstown, but left her hus-
band. She has been IL resident of this place
for the past two years, where she was known
by her maiden name. The Coroner will hold
an inquest Tuesday, at which time startling
letters, said to have been left for her sister
at Salineville, and to Mrs. Ruhe, wife of the
restaurant proprietor, will be produced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Connie Mack Signs.

Connie Mack, the catcher, signed with the
local club yesterday. as predicted in yester-
days DISPATCH. His salary is stated to be
s., 750. He looked at things philosophically
and found that he could not, make a bette r
of 1t. Connie Is evidently in good form and
it is satisfactory to know that his difficulty
with the club has been tided over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
The News From Below.

CINCINNATI-River 80 feet 10 inches and rising
Thunder storm and warm. Arrived-John H.
Speed. from Memphis. Departed-New Iron Queen,
Pittsburg
CAIRo@River :69 feet and rising. Heavy
wind all dav Cloudy and mild. Arrived-Oakland.
New Orleans. 5P. NJ. Departed-State Of Kansas,
Cincinnati. 4P. N.
WHEELING-River 13 feet inches and rising.
Weather cloudy. Departed-Batchelor, Pittsburg,
sA NJ: Ben Hur, Parkersburg, P. NJ: Andes,
Pittsburg s P. NJ.
MEMPHIs-River 25.9 feet and rising. Warm,
heavy rain and high winds. Departed-Clty OF
Monroe, St. Louis. noon.
NEW ORLEANS-Movement OF the boats cnecKed
by heavy south winds.
VICKsBURG-River rising. Arrived-City OF
Cairo, st. Louis. She leaves for Natchez at mid
night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
mcKeesport Councils or-aniz,.

McKEEsPoRT. April 4.-[Specta1. 1.-The new
branches of the city Councils oryanized to-
day. James Campbell was reelected Presi-
dent of Select Council, and r. W. Ekin,
clerk of that branch and city clerk. In
Common Council James Andre, the old
chairman, was reelected, as was also Eman-
department. All were sworn in by the
Mayor, and will meet Monday next in first
session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

Results at Guftenburg.

GUTENBERG, April 4.-The track was dry
and fast to-day. The attendance was very
large.
First race. five furlongs-Brevier first. Patrick
second, Miss Fox third. Time. 1:03x-
Second race. four and half furlongs-Boh Ar
thur first. Canteen second. Mamie b third.
Time. 55A.
Third race. five furIongs-Alma first. San Ardo
second. Moonsone third Time. 1:92H.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Coldstream first, Ze-
nobia second, Uncertainty third. Time. 1:0lx.
Fifth race. one mile-Rambler first, Ely second.
John Hickey third. Time. 1:44H.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Inferno first, Crispin
second, Pearlset third. Time, 1:294.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Married Her Father,s r.am,t.r.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, April "A week ago,
Miss May Trimble, aged 10 years, daughter of
Burgess James Trimble. of Birmingham left
home ostensibly to visit friends in Altoona
A day later John r. Baker her fathers
teamster left on a weeks vacation. To-day
Mr.. Trimble was dumfounded by receiving
a note from his daughter, saying that Baker
and she had been married in Camden N. j.,
and are awaiting in Philadelphia the fathers
blessing. Mr.. Trimble VOWS he will never
be recon cfled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Look for Gab
This Mark1

1t is to be found on the bolts of the YALE
locks; and it means that the reputation,
skill, strength and security of the world
famous "YALE" is in and back of every
lock on which it appears. YALE locks
have steadily grown better and better,
while the limitations have grown worse
and worse. Whatever is worth locking
at all, is worth locking with a "YALE."
Sold wherever locks sell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
PITTsBURG. II D ElwMKINsB'G. E

SUAMARY-Earned runs-Pittsburg, s: Wilkins
burg, =: rwo-hase hits-Gardiner. Total bases on
PittsbGrg. Is: Williamsburg, 10 Sacrifice hits
Hanlon. Eierbauer, Swartwood, Beckley. Kearns.
Stoiea bases-HaHlon. Bierbauer. 3: Farrell Beck
lev. .. First base errors-Pttsburg, 3: wilkins
burg. Q. First base on bals-Of Ehret, Swift
Smn&; of Calvin. Becker: of Gardiner, Hanlon 2;
SwartwooG. Farrell. Beckley, Shugart .: Corkhill,
Mack. Calvin. Passed balls-smInk, 10. Struck
out-By Ehret. johnson. kearns, EaEye, Becker:
by Calvin. Eagye; by Gardiner, Swartwooa. Wild
and Steen. Hit by pitched hall-Beckley. Left on
bases-Pittsbury. 4: Williamsburg. 3. fine OF game
Two hours Cmpire-Charles Mitchell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
TROUBLE FOR THE BIG CLUB
Charges of Shaving Purses and Even Worse
Against the Metropolitan.

CHafses OF STRIVING Furses and Even WofSo
Against the Metropolitan.
NEW YORK, April A letter from a we'll
known sporting man in New Orleans re-
ceived to-day by friend in this city, says:
''The Metropolitan Club is in a predica
ment. Jack Burke says he did not receive
his $500, the ioser's end of the fight with
Needham, and Needham had to be content
with s., 500 instead of the full purse. The
re cree has not got his $780, and there is
some tail kicking. Another cause for growl-
ing is the action of the club in the matter of
retunding money for the Needham-Ryan
match. 1t put of the business for two days,
and the belief is quite prevalent here that it
did SO in the hope that a good many would
have to leave the city before that time came
around. 1t is doubtful If the club can stand
the reports now going around and live"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
SULLIVAN BIGGER THAN A BISHOP.
A Boston Sunday School Teacher Paralyzed
by Her Scholars.

by Her Scholars.
BOSTON, April 4-(SpecidL IA local SUM-
day school was dcmoralized to-day by hear
ing John L. Sullivan's name shrieked out by
the lusty little fellows. The teacher had
asked them which were the greater man,
John L. Sullivan or Phillips Brooks. "John
L. Sullivan was the unanimous chorus of
eight boyish voices, heard all over the
school room.
"Why, surely, boys" she said, "you don't
want me to think that you put John L. Sulli-
van above Phillips Brooks? I'm sure your
mothers and fathers don't. What reason
can you give for saying such a strange
thing?"
"Ain't diamonds worth pile of
money!" said one of the young hopetuls.
"YeS"
"Well, Won never catched the Mayor OF
Boston giving Phillips Brooks diamond
belt nor nuthin', and he did to Sullivan, in
the Boston theater, SO now"
1t was conclusive. The teacher, bewild-
cred by such logical reasoning, was silent,
and the remainder of the session was de-
voted to the text of the hour, with no fur
ther wanderings into argumentative ways.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
For Amateur Boxers.

The Iron City Athletic Club, $40 Fifth ave.
npe, wiH give a handsome gold medal for
the best amateur boxer in Allegheny county.
The contest is to take place on the evening
of the 18th inst. Entries can he made up to
the l3tn at tile club between and O. clock
P. N. Tho contestants will be limited 40
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
Seari.ht a Wonder.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH !

GLASGOW. April 4.-The great checker con-
test between young Searight and McKelvie
has ended in glorious victory for the
former. He won by the remarkable score of
IL to !. and 9 games were drawn. The match
was an important one owing to the peculiar
restrictions placed on the openings, and
there was much original play. The victory
places Searight among the foremost players
in the world.
1.-THE summary OF the match will appear in
next Saturdays DIsPArCH.-Sporting Ed