New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

CABLE CHESS MATCH ENDED
THREE WINS. THREE DRAWS AND T"o
DEFEATS FOR THE HOME TEAM.
CROWD OF SPECTATORS AT THE BhooNhiN
END OF THE wIREs-CHEERs FOR THE VIZ
TORS. AND CONGRATULATIONS FROM
LoNDoN-THE SCORE Az TO Sla-
sHOwALTER. BURII.LE AND

IONDON-THE SCORE Az TO o'7-
sHowALTER. BURILLE AND
BARRY THE vICTORs.
Amid great excitement and enthusiasm on the
part of a crowd of spectators the chess 1e"'.
match between the United Kingdom Oh oe"s
Britain and Ireland and the United o'1''
America was ended last evening. when the -A'ne'
lean team won by four and half 10 tiiee ",N
half games While five games were hh's"eu 49,
noon, three were unfinished, and IL was no' ~
Tinsley resigned his game to Barry that the 'nA''"
was decided -
As was the case on Friday. upward OF ~" 'peN
tators were watching the games from the iesuinp
ton Of play to the finish. In YESTERDAY nv
une it was said that the spectators had come ~
cheer the players In case they should De ''0'0
They were there and they did cheer There never
before was such a ma ;ch; there never peiore "e
so many chess players together In one roo."' a',
consequently there never was a victory WHO" cou'u
be appreciated much. -,
At the end OF the match speeches were na0s "
Pllsbury President J. T. Marean. Barry anu ~
fessor Rice the British umpire. The speec"' w."
received with applause as was n messase ~
graduation sent by Sir George Newnes' president Vi
the British Chess Club.
When play in the chess match was Adjourned OH
Friday evening at $50 O'clock the general oP'i''o"
prevailed that the American players "ou'u VS.
Pillsbury. to begin with. had BAD ga'ne "o
R.ackhnrne and Hairds case looked hopeless As
an unset Sbowal;er had a so-calied dead WIN
against Burn the other games being even i"'
chances therefore, much In FAVOR Vi '
Britishers SURPRISING results are. hoWcNel: r aa
and parcel OF the royal game. ana hdnS 60 ~ :.
things took place in the match yesteruaS "a. I'm
resumption Of hostes at 10 cioch III ~. ana
inc i,illsburv greatly improved his POSITION ~"
when play ceased at o'clock the time Oh ""JV 1,'
rnent he had prospects OF escaping WIN ii 80
Meanwhile however. turtle won. anu a,'.,.d ina;
scene OF excitement. Next ii was announce t,
Uvm,s Hodges and Demar had drawn "s sans
Iocock Mills and Atkins, respectively. ~ Ia 80
gave I'D his game against Jackson, mo 80. ,.'.l
his antagonist. winning pawn; Shv" 49, 49, %
rounced "A mate In eight moves. ana 20 IL 'o' -,
II America would win by hVe 10 three. VI; -. al
P.lsbury losing by four ana a man 10 go, Insinr
half The American team was certain oI "O'
a.. r,a,ch and the worst could have been "A NAV
There were even more spectators there ytS,''
than on the first day Of play. the great u",n'i v,
seats not being adequate for the occhsiv"' ~ We"
,n,nr.s,ing 10 see so many young people present.
and a. most OF them were discussing the moves II
showed that there Is rising generation OF cnr
players in the United states. Aho'ner rbirh
worth mentioning the applause WIN WIZ.
every one OF Pillsburys moves was ef'''," 10 '"y
nothing OF the cheers given to Burille ana la'rI Oh
10 Showalter when the latter announced mate
puIsburv. who had n had position. succeeded IN
almost drawing the game. Backhurne' however
played in his best style. and won neatly. ,or
on board No. Showaier had ms man W.
cornered and. never conceding an INC" VI e''"'
compelled Burn to resign ~ ,. -. ,ho
'rhe old veteran Bird was prcttNy beaten 10y IN
Bos;onlan Burille. the latter, sacrlhcihg IheVc'
catching Bird in a mating net
Harry fairly ouiplayod Tinsley in all points
The games on boards Nos :. and we're drawn as
neither side able TO gain any advantage IN INC
Jackson the latter playing in splendid form. inc