davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Herman was the hrst New York player to make 100
hits. Van Haltren reached the century mark on
Monday and Davis on Wednesday.
The two games with Cleveland and one game with
Pittsburg, postponed at the latter grounds on account
Grounds.
The Belmonts of Yorkviile have several Sundays
open. and would like to hear from teams whose
+. o. box 8lS, city.
The 0. y, It's have Labor Day 1.-TWO games, open.
and would IKE to hear from Boonton. Rockaway. or
Lunn, manager, Newark. H.
In the late Western trip the New Yorks outplayed
hits. and o. errors. wsnss' tths Western ns pisye cram m aao
l2O runs. l72 hits. and o. errors.
The Crescent Baseball Club OF Greenwich. Conn,
to hear from good clubs Offering a suitable guarantoe'
Address II. Bullwinkle, hianus. Conn.
The Broome 4. Q. b, d. c. has an open date for Aug.
D, and would like to hear from teams whose players
average 10 years, the AureoIes and Argyles preferred,
Address saml A.. Fassler. 100 Broome st.
The Mt. Vernon Y. NJ. @. A. intend TO play several
Wednesday games In August and September. aud
VII guarantee expenses to good teams. Address J.
The orltani !. G. and the Orange A. G. will "get at
II" again on Saturday afternoon. Aug. z. on the
orange oval. Tomorrow the Arlington 4; A. will DO
oval.
The Elk Field Clubs second team would like to hear
home games on Aug :. u, and IaSor Bay .sy s aiso Tor for
games away, from home on Aug. "a. es. and sept. &.
Address Leslie Smith. Woodside. /. /.
PATcHoGyE. July 29.-Patsey Dollard, the crack
mouth by a bAtted bail to-day in the game between
The bases we're filed and =. Butler OF the PsstchosSc
WsS az the bat. Dollard pitched q swift ball. which as
ed as S' b SIiitsset, w sns to- Ss oa SsiaH 4. TT Il s snSSha s ahS G Io the
mouth, knocking out three teeth. He lay on the neld
York aud is spending his summer at BayPort. The
game was won by Patchosue by the score Of II to ..
League team, played with Patchogue and put up a
good game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

CHICAGO, July 90 In the fourth race at Harlem to.
day Lady Callahan finished nrst. but was disqualified
for fouling Whitcomb. who was placed first. Sum
maries:
First ~Race-seven furlongs. -Rlack Jack. los (New.
comb, Toto l. won; Overella. l05 CMorgan), 10 TO !
Time. l:2s.
Second Race-Five furlongs. -Irnnical, 1903 "a. Bar
second; Green Terra. 100 MorganJ, 8 to i, third.
Time. l.08i<.
Third Race-One mile. Martin X. sS &c. Clay, Ia
20 ]. won; Faustonic. 50 ". II. MARTINI. . to !, sec
1881.
Fourth Race-six furiongs. whitcomb. OF donald
SOM. y to /. won; Irene Woods. 100 q. BarrctD 4 10
Time, l;l4L.
Fifth Raoe-Fiye furiongs.-pouste swivel. 100
(Bozeman(, 0 20 3. won; Host. 100 (P, Clay, D to !
Time, l:02aa.
sixth Race-Seven furlongs.-Grnri G. lOS Don,
aldson). IL to J. won; Miss Young. lO8 ~, cay, ~
Time. l:27ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
THE GREAT DOMINO rs DEAD.
The Fsetest Racer OF His Day and winner Of
5000 OO.

LEXINGTON. July 29.-The great Domino is
dead. He expired at 8 o'clock this morning at
Castleton Farm of congestion of the brain.
Three veterinarians were with him all day yes
terday. but he gradually grew worse In spite of
them. Mr.. Keene has teleRraphed Major Dan.
gerfield: Bury him on Major Thomas's farm,
If he consents. and place a slab over him with
this inscription: Hero lies the heetest runner
and as game q horse as the American turf has
ever SEEM"
Racegoers will hear with regret that the great
Domino Is dead. Domino was tho mlghtiest
racer OF his day, and won during u short turf
career for his owners, Messrs. James II. & #. p.
Keene, upward Of $500. 600. or more money than
was ever placed TO tho credit of any other horse
In this country.
He was a black horse Of splendid proportions,
with liberal markings of white. and was foaled
In 1891. being sired by Himyar and out of Man
ME Gray by Enquirer. Mamie Gray had thrown
Ten Strike when mated with Ten Brock. Lady
Reel whom brod to Fellowcraft. Both were fair
performers, Che last named having q high turn
of speed. and has since become famous as the
dam OF Hamburg, tho two-yearold champion of
tho present year. The next foal was Correction.
and she was a wonder as a Splinter.
She was by Himyar. Foxhall Keene saw
Domino when Q yearlinR at Major Thomas's sale
IN this city, and secured him for S3. 800, r. W.
we're In the market for the black colt because of
ster because of his straight pasterns and gen
eral weediness. Whom the yearlinKs Of the
Keone establishment were tried that autumn
Domino showed well, but It wasn't until the
following spring that II leaked out that the
black colt was a whirlwind. He had developed
into a grand-looking colt during the winter. His
nrst appearance was at Gravesend during the
spring meeting OF 1893, and racegoers remember
how eagerly the smart division took 4 to 8 about
him In n big field. Ho won hands down and
showed such marvellous form that he was at
Stakes. which was the biggest Of tho
worth about $4,000 to the winner. Among
others that the black fellow met In the Great
maiden race. was Richard Crokers crack
colt DObbins. Domino won, and then began O
rivalry between the black and the chestnut,
which. culmin ated In a match for $l0, 600 a
side, during the autumn meeting at Sleeps
head Bay, which. will be referred to later ON.
Domino followed up his Great American
victory with q triumph for the Great
Eclipse Stakes at Morris Park, which
1ettod $4,000. The Great Trial Stakes at
tsRn sS s%s Bay brought $s9tGoo mose and
shouldeEed 100 pounds. and was cheered enthu-
siasticaily when. after q gruelling race In which
ne fought every Inch of the way, he won by .
head from Galilee, with Dobbins beaten only as
far for second money.
dnen followed the match for 10000 q side at
ShSepshead Bay. No man who saw that race
WIN ever forget It, The colts ran locked from
the very start and made q dead heat OF II In
! phenomenal lime. Taral rode Domino In all Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

81. LOUIS, July 29.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted a. follows:
first Hace- Three-quarters Of q mile.-School Girl.
100 lailnore), o 20 2, won; Tom Lilly, los (Garnerl,
= TO ?. aseondi Goethe, loS &c. slaughter), D to !.
Second activities sixteenth of a mile.-Trtlby.
log &c: Combs), q to o, won; May Galop, lO2 Peter
man. TO =, sscondi Tin Cup, B3 (Kitley). barred In
Time. l;221.
Third Race-Three.quarters of a m~ile.-Basquil.
IT'S Freeman),. u to o. won; Sackville. ll3 lGarnerl,
Time. l;l8a.
Fourth Race-ons mile.-Linda, l04 Cwcbster), 0 to
!; WON hsdeline. l04 Or. Jonssl: 3 to Z second
F,s;;h y Ssarnerl. = 70 third. Time i;4ls'
Futn ace-seyen eighthB OF q mlle.-HarIy DUKE.
W g. Combs. . to z. won; Aguinss, so u. Woods. 2
Time. l:27L
siIih hseeCrhres,quarter Of a mile,.lmP; Sugar.
III l"eDater), z 70 !, won; Judge St0uTer, no OIL
more. o TO ], second; siddubiA, liz Hinkey). 10 to J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Atlantic League.
AT

n u. Z.
Reading .........o 9 o Q o o o-lO 10 o
Athletics ........2 0 0 3 0 0 / o. l2 U
Ba:teries-setley and Heyden; Ames and Fox.
AT NORFOLK.
n. n. 4.
Norfolk. .........A 0 0 0 0 o o o o. 8 l
Lancaster. ......s g 3 4 0 o o Q 0-12 IS 3
Battertes-McFarland and Snyder; West. Yeaser.
and Went.
AT RICHMOND.
Richmond ........2 8 l o OF 10 8
Paterson.."..... o 0 0 o 0 0 8 o-3 0 .
Batteries-chesebrough and Foster; Smith and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Earned runs-Baitimore. 8. First base BY error
Baltimore. Left on bases-Washington. 8; b Baltimore.
Struck out-By corbett, !; Two6ase hit@Jennings.
play-McGraw. Reitz. and o'Brien. Hit by pitcher
By German, Z; by Corbett. /. Wild ~pitch-Corbett.
30 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Iiasebau Games To-day.


NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn at New York Baltimore at Washington;
Pittsburg ~ Chicagoi Cleveland at Cincinnati; Louis
vile at ST. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton at Toronto; Wiikcsbarre at Buffalo; Provi.
dence at Montreal; Springfield at Syracuse.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Hartford at Newark; Paterson at Richmond; Ian.
caster at Norfolk 1.-TWO gamesJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Earned runs-pittsburs =. First base by errors
Chicago, l; P~ittsburg. l. Left on bases-Chicago. 4;
Pittsburg, 8. First base on balls-on Griffith. 3; of
aawloy. 1. Struck out-By Grifith. At by Hawley. 8.
Three-base ~hits-Ryan Davis. Dablen, Donovan. Two
base mts-Hormeister t2), Dahlen. Callahan. Stolen
bases-smith ~ Dahlen. Ryan, Everett (3). Double
plny-Callahan and Donohue. U~mpirc-Sheridan.
Etme-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attcndance-2,l ITO.
BALTIMORE, .; WARRINGTON. o.
WASHINGTON. July eS.-The orioles won o long and
tedious game from the Senators to-day. Tho visitors
wen hanoily. punching their hits and giving q scien.
tifc exhibition by mixing up their singles. Four OF
their hits wero wellplaced bunts. Jack Doyle was
ordered on the neld for INDUCING in repartee at the
expense Of Bob Emslie. Attendance. 5000. The
pcOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
On the Oakley Track.

Oakley to-day follow;
First Rase-gtve furlonss.-seaport. 100 HilD. Q to
!. won The Devil. 1o6 Morrison). z TO J, second;
BOZ SsS SouI' toO tMatthews& 0 to !, third; Time li ,Ga
MAtthoWsl, + to 8. won Letcher, iOs Rein), : to 8.
Ii42.
Third haoe-jsix urlongs,.osmon lol (MattheEs,,'
70 l. woni Motilla. log QIiID, 8 10 /. secOnd; FIJI
buster. % Huston. 10 to l, third. Time. I;l6h.
Fourth RaceTIhe Ohio Stakes seven furiongso0o
Ieluca. lOt lHuD, 2 TO D. won; Remember Me. 20
{{hbG[nS); I to ! sscondi Imp. 81 everett. 10 to !.
Fifth RRce-Declared on on account of the death Of
Dr., Mclean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Row England League.

At Newport-Newport, 5; Brockton, 0.
At Taunton-Taunton. o; Fall River. Q.
At Pawtucket-Pawtuoket. 8; New Bedford, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

r. n. Z.
Neriden .......1 l Q 0 0 o - & 2
New Britain. .....1 o 0 o y 0 0 y OIL q 4
Batterfes-Corcoran and Bono; Roach and L.ilIis.
AT NORTH ADAMS.
n. II. Z.
North Adama 30 0 0 o o o l Q O-8 o .
Cuban Y Giants. b ! 0 o l o O U IS ) 8
Batteries--McBrde and Summers; selden and VII.
Llama.
AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Genuine Cub n Giants..4 g Q o o 0 3 Oil
AorristoWn ............o D D l 0 y l D O. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
CRICKET.
Lord Hawke VIII Bring q Team Over in Oh,
Fail-PhilndeIphia Meets Surrey.

Lord Hawke Will Bring q Team Over in the
Fail-Philndelphia Meets Surrey.
LONDON, July 29.-Lord Hawke had a con-
ference here to-day with @. s. Patterson. IL. P.
Baily, and NJ. c. Work. representing the Asso-
ciated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia, and ac-
cepted an invitation to bring a team to the
United States in the autumn. The team will
sail from England on Sept. 4, and play three
games at Philadelphia, the first being on the
ground of the Germantown c. c.. Sept. II, 10,
and 90; the second at the Belmont ground. and
Merton c. {. The visiting team will comprise
T. $. jackson, F. W. Milligan, Sir 7. c. O'Brien,
p. +. Warner. C. l.. Jessop, II. y. Chimney, and
H. D.. g.. Leveson-Gower. Invitations have also
been extended to c. Heseltine. A. J. l.. Hill. A.
@. Jones, F. II. f. Cunliffe, and the two profess
In addition to the Philadelphia matches, IL Is
expected that games will be arranged at New
York, Boston, Chicago, Toronto. and possibly
Baltimore.
last match OF their English tour here to-day,
and they made quite a good showing against
the crack Surrey eleven. The home team won
the toss and batted first on n hard and fast
Hayward and Brockwell, were all disposed OF
cheaply enough. however. and only for a splen-
did stand of the two young varsity cracks, n. +.
bruce and Fl. b. Chimney. their total. instead
of 273. would have been small.
The American batting showed little brilliancy,
but 1t was steady and consistent Each Of the
seven men who were seen at the wickets scored
double figures. and only five wickets have
fallen for 1l9 runs. II. G.. Thayer and p. II.
Clark had q lively session for the days wind.
stumps were drawn for the day. Play will be
resumed tomorrow morning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

At svRAcUsE-FRsT GAME.
n. n. =.
syracuse .......1 o Q 4 1 0 Ill Ii 3
Wilkesbarre..... o l o / o. y s
Batteries-Lampe and Shaw; Robinson and DiggIns.
SECOND GAME
n. II. L.
p Syracuse .......4 Q Q Q . o o-io II i
Nlkesbarre.....0 l l o 0 o 0 0 o. 9 o
.n-attsrn---Kissinser and Ryan; Keenan, and Con.
ding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET
Surrey ............3 2 Al 81 OF 900 2lS 2a7 sos 278
Philadelphia. ..... 80 40 81 S6 w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
THE RECORD.


CHICAGO. July 99.-The Pittsburgs touched MP Grit,
nth's delivery for twenty hits to-day. Hawley pitched
00hpcffVo hall. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30

Baseball. Psio GrOunds. To-Day. . r. NJ.
Asw York W. h~roOkIya.--Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
Eastern League.

At sVRAcUsK-FrRsr GAM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
HAS NOT GIVEN UP
QUEEN ILLS ABDICATiOS OBTAIN
ED THROUGH DUgEss.
Published statement-She Left the
Throne Because of Threats
Against Friends Mr.. Palmer
Hopes for a Review by the United
states.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Julius A. Pal
mey. representative of ex-Queen LiIiuoka-
lani. in a card 10 the Evening Star today
declares that the abdicatlen OF the ex-
queen vas procured under dgress and is
void for that reason and because OF legal
informalities. He says the queen has
never given a legal abdicauon and is
stu the lawful ruler, even IL she forbears
10 enforce her legitimate rights. IL is be-
lieved that Liliuokalani inspired the card.
At the Hawaiian legation ii was read with
interest. but without concern, and it Is
here regarded as simply an expression
from a royalist standpoint OF an eventful
episode In Hawaiian history. but as not a.
all likely 10 have any practical infiu, e
Mr.. falmer's earl 11cd forth as
he explains. by the publication in the
Star recently Of the queens abdica ton.
He refers 70 that document as brief
drawn by Hon. A. 5. HartHeu. chief
counsel for the corporation Of sugar plant
ers and lawyers now posing as the Ha-
waiian republic having 80 legal force
whatever, void when written. and which
could not be sustained in any court Of
equity in any civilized land" He further
says that the queen was forcibly confined
in the Iolani palace.
The ring Of adventurers knew their
victim. says Mr.. Palmer, and had they
proposed her immediate death they could
not have terrified her. but 10 save those
she loved she executed the document"
He further says that not only was the
queens signature obtained under duress.
but that IL was worthless from another
reason: il was not her legal signature.
Her prosecutors oveTreached themselves.
he says, and out OF excess Of caution re-
quired her 10 sign 'Liliuokalani Dominis +"
which was not her legal signature. Legally
there is not and never was such person.
The document should have been signed
LAlioukalani Regina" Mr. Palmer. who
refuses 20 aduail that ne speaks for Ltliou-
kaIanl by direction. closes his card by
this statement. perhaps significant OF fu-
ture intentions:
NO question. Is ever settled un1n It is
settled right. and that the whole Ha-
waiian matter should be properly reviewed
is the opinion OF d great many people %
the island"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
BERING PATROL CUT DOWN.
only Three ~t~r. to Go North This
Near-t naIaska the Home


PORT TOWNSEND. Feb I2.-Special.--
Official information has been received
here from Washington % the effect that
during the coming season tine Ber-ug sea
patrol viii consist OF bat three cutters.
instead % SIX or seven. A. III the pas,
few years Tney W be the cutters
Rush Grant and Perry.
The announcement would indicate that
after May expensive years Jncie sam
Fas al last awakened 10 rea- ization OF
having been successfully worked by
joan Bull Ever since the establishment
OF the patrol which was intend d 10 be
an international safeguard against pe.ag.c
sealing 10 be provided equally by the two
nations. Uncle Sans vessels have been
doing nIne-teaihs Of the monotonous,
though dangerous work. In the earlier
part a. the patrol the American feet
consisted Of three or four warships, and
double that number OF speedy revenue
cutters which were kept constantly on
cruise vale her majesty's decrep!d and
stnsea worthy Oh laird rate gunboat
Pheasant lay peacefully at anchor al
sitka. TO permit officers 20 90 hunting and
pose at social affairs.
Three years ago the feet was reduced,
and since that time work OF p2troIlns mas
all been done BY the cutters Last year
the feet Which rendezvoused ants sailed
from here in April. was composed OF the
revenue cutters Grant. Bear, Perry. Hllsh,
Corwin and Wolcott. This year the Bear
VIII Ike no part in the patrol her de-
tai being 10 look after and supply pro-
visions 70 the whaling and reindeer sta
tIcns in the Arctic
Trnalaska. il s understood. VIII De me
home Port of the fleet While IN the hoFtA'
an cruises being directed from there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
RICH GRE AT EVERETT.
SIver-BearfBg Rock From the Ne"
Seuttie-Great Find of Copper.

EVERETT. Feb Special-A rich
md OF brittle silver has been dlscoNeFso
ia ne Nv Seattle mine on Martin creek,
near sHverton Some Gne samples we're
received by a ". Hawkes.. Of this city:
The ore was struck when the tunnel hah
been driven in thirty feet. The assay aV-
erages $3.50 a ton.
About 20 pounds OF copper ore came
down from the Evergreen mine on silver
creek this week. 20 the Everett sne4teT
which IS Of great Importance as demon
ssrating the existence of an extensive oed
Of copper which runs d0Wn Deer creek
and crosses over through the head or SUI
tan basin and across Elk basln- Its noFth
boundary Is about at the mouth Of Silver
creek. running south from there as fas as
Trout creek The value OF this discovery
20 The country is m0re readily appreciates
when II IS understood rhat the ottt is
about twenty miles long and varies III
width That the copper proposition eN-
tends all the way through tEts oe.t IS
abuEdantly proven b. thc fast thai the
orc samples OF copper we're taken from
the Evergreen mine az the mouth q 81
Yer creek
This ledge was exposed for snort dis
lance or the top OF The h.G. and only thc
work which has been done would prove
whether OK not 10 was a true assure vein
IN starting tais tlrncl they began do~u
ths hil Qalte a long distance from tle crQis-
ping and gan aboat twenty fset through
earth ara ff-y feet through t1t country
rock. ana struck the lead. This rl-a ore Il
tre resllt. The saasIg rnattsi is 2oTpAyry.
The mineral IS raatco-pyrit ~ cpp1er. The
assay Ease - per ccn. copper ana 50 gold.
Il IS pronounced by experts Cd Do just as
good copper ore as comes oHt oI s4y camp.
The ledge IS a contact vein between sy-
e0ite en- ,hs foot RoI ana slate on Che
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
TO HOLD OFF DISEASE
OFFICIALS ARRANGE FOR MORE
RIGID QUARANTINE.
Smallpox Brought fn nv the Victoria
Emphasfse< the Need Of strict
Regulations on th@ Soand-Ait
Passengers 40 Re Held Mt Least
Two Weeks, II There Is Danger OF
ConrsEion-

PORT townsend Feb f2-Sgec!sl.-
Dr. 81 5ntlzaEns@~t. superlutszGeuF % tre
Dominion quarantine. wao has been tn-
speeding W4lan Head ga zion. III vlslt
tAas place iu ne near f8tars for tas par
pose u arranging fer mr1e --gtd guar
anEIoe service He wiH - acccn9a nAe1
py Or. WaTt. quarantine sgnerint End ent
o. the district - gv.tt<a Columbia Tae
tact mat several cases o. smallpox de-
vs. 0ps1 amDag the cTey ard passengers
% tne Orteug aI snip Victoria nearly
raree weeks after ser arrival has deter
Euiued fhe Officers 20 D. more vlgiiant.
'I1ey tank ir Is better that tae sanitary
Interests q the country - protected even
II RE mercantile interests sufre- thereby.
Or watts says that his Instructions n
TIE future WI - more strict any
steamer coming IN With case on board
VIII be required 20 remain in quarantine
for at least two weeks ana az psssen-
gers net sfa@~sve passengers only. IS n
the past ~ have 20 - through course
Of a,s.nfsctl5n
Steamers coming from infested pOrs
on wh.ca there is no disease VII BE con-
sldered as suspects. and VII be made sub
3ected 70 close inspection ana possibly
quarantine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
STRIKE 4 FLOWING OIL WELL.
First of Its Kind i'm the Colorado
District.

DENVER. Fco IA News special from
Florence. Col. says, What is believed 20
bee the most wonderful OH weU yet struck
In the Florence OH field was struck AZ :
O'Clock IN morning by the United on
Company two ana a half miles south OF
She city al Well No $40 At D. depth OF
2Iao Feet. when the oil strata was pierced
and the tools were pulled out. oil and
ev came out with terrific force. squirting
over the top % a seventy -two-foot der
r.ek ard continuing % spout for q period
~ Hree hours. when the crevices or chan
reIs supply3ng the well with oil and gas
became clnrged and tre flow az once
stopped OI stands In the hole tonight
AZ lHl seet. Rhich experienced oil men say
Indicates a vell % large capaclty. TIE
company expects 10 g.; tss we'll IN share
- pump ny Monday. when T. viii -
8eeertatred what Il Will d.. As q aow-
irr Vai Is a t1lng never before seen in
tlis field s, has created mus1 curiosity
among oil men. ard .l has been visited
hy many people today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

MATCH RACES ARRANGED.
Dalx.. Fleet Horses 80 go Against
Ia Fri man..

N-uU YORK Feb te--rsa rasfch races
n.ve seea arranged between Marcus i'A4F-
rr. millionaire hrrse aFee3ef - D g.
~ tr.~-t--sr sat Nsa NsTs 8rsa-
- .,-,s a-r1 eaf. -1-t- aut etrer
....-...s A,-.-s 70 ae tro-te1 ncy- August
,~ ,;.sAsa. o-.rse eauufy. y. Accord
.-... =, BE s~ffe,ss ~ agreement. e3ch rafa
= e,~ e. 81 a s5ar p.sN ~ pay aad = ef
II q~, staer horssurca w1a aes. g ~
.e- o-e - me events VIII he far s-FaaT-
.t4. o-te heste aess -Hree .a ave, Ntt.'r-
81 -T-,..tnz Association ruses - govern
Stpfv ecr r-at ~ tae stkees Ni. So q '.t
.A.-s r,-ss 7'7e ea.fx are 30 he
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
INTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCH.
The American Team Makes a Poor
showing 30 Far.

NEW YORK, Feb 12-The great inter-
national team chess match on ten boards.
between the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and the United States OF America.
began this morning The British players
were IN the Hotel Cecil. London. while the
American team were on the stage of the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music, The Ameri-
can players are: Piiisbugy. Showalter.
BuvrEe. Barry. Hymes Hodges. Dtlmar.
Helms Iced and McCutcheon assigned
20 the ten tables in the order named. The
British team was Blackburn, I.ococAe, At
kins, Lawrence. Mills. BeuinEham. Blake.
Jackson, Cole and Jacobs.
After seven and haif hours play the
game was adjourned. and WIZ be resumed
tomorrow morning. The results so fas at-
tanned are not very favorable 10 the Amer
lean team. McCutchcon actually lost his
game Burrille aud Helms are almost
beaten. while only Showa,ter may ne
louhed upon as q certain winner for the
American team. However. things might
stlh come cat victcrious. Il vas the $685.
ond annual international chess match be-
tween these countries. Last year the
Americans beat their opponents ~ AZ
10 81.