davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09
NOTICE.

Did you know that persons out OF 10 IN
New England have CATARRH? Did you
know it can be cured or money refundedy Did
you know that Catarrh is the cause OF more
suffering than any other disease, 1t causes
deafness consumption, dyspepsia asthma, sore
eyes, loss Of appetiss. loss OF smell and TASTE
Why suffer with this?
:. Catarrh is not only painful and disgust,ng
disease, bat it leads to other serious troubles.
i is dangerous from the tendency 70 extend 60
the lungs and stomach. In the lungs eonssnmp-
ton IS freqaei tly result. When the dise1se
extends to the stomach. dyspepsia mela1cnoly'
nervo1s debility, insomonia and insanity follow.
Discharges Of thick. yellow mneus; Or, an
Distracted nose: or continual dropping mneus
N the throat especially At night, accom-
BY deficiency, or even complete los q snlen
and taste. Loose catarrhal cough Of enilufsn :
Old, long standing Catarrh, Affecting ~
nasal bones of the nasal cavities, with I'M
ment Of the senses Of taste, hearing and smell
with plugs Of mucus from the nose and throa.'
and brornish and very offensive dlscnAIse
and breath. We viii cure this under guarantee
or refund NOR y.
We can assare YOU we have the best remedy
IN the market and viii refund your money 4
not satisfactory. Blakely's CITIZENS Drss -
supply Co. can give you further inform ''''' y
Il Al
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09

newest skirts, and the toilette, as here made
Of silk bingham, with an elaborate ribbon
and lace decoration on the waist, will be
charming for visiting and kindred uses. The
modes appears in the current number of The
Delineotor.
Specially prepared for US BY The Buttriek
Publishing Co. (Limited)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09

For real blood troubles it is a waste
of time to expect cure from the doc.
tors Blood diseases are beyond theil
skill. Swift's Specific,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-06-09

sided Improvement was the result, and after
Of his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him, All the sores on his body
have healed, his skin is perfectly clear and
smooth, and he has been restored to perfect
health. MRS. s. s. MABRY,
$50 Elm St., Macon, Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
WEST POINT RECORDS SMASHED.

West Point. n. Y. June THE sixth annual field
day games at the West Point Military Academy
were held to-day under the auspices OF the Army
Officers Athletic Association. The contestants were
taken from tho three remaining classes at the
Academy. Four OF the Academy records were
broken The summaries follow:
One -hundret-yard dash-MeNaly COO first Markham
cpa) second. T1me-0;lOt.
Running high Jump-Morris con nrst Putnam cPD
second Height II. in Best previous record Rus
sell $3.50. n. 6h in.
Pole vault-Peclk COD nrst Kent cob second Height
% II. In
STANDING broad jump-John-on COD FIRST McSaly coo,
second Dstance-10 II. y In.
Running broad jump-McNaly 600 INST. Doyle ro)
second. Dstance-2i n. In.
Putting sixteen pound shot--F II. Brown COO nrst
Enns cob second Distances II. In.
Two-hundred- and twenty yard dashWatson coo first
Perkins COO second Time-O.23.
Sixteen pound hammer throw-Ennis COD first Romeyn
coo second Dstance-98 feet Best previous record
Berry $3.50. % n. ~ in.
ne-hundred- md -twenty-yard hurdle-McNay 900
first. Nichols COO second. Time-O:lGA.
hundred-and- sorty-yard runwaldron COO first.
Keller c0i) second. Time-o.5ib.
Points By oiasses-'ss. ip,ai 20. toh; oi. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

This year promises to be another important ono
IN the annals OF International lawn tennis. for al
roady a team Of American players Is on its way
acrosa the ocean TO play against the British eS-
Derts For several months there have been ru-
,nors OF possible visitors TO English courts and OF
English experts coming over here. but most Of
these plans fell through when the war broke out.
Tho expected visit from the foreigners has been
practically abandoned AT least for the early part
OF the season, and Wrenn and Larned have
gone with Roosevelrs rough riders. there seemed
little chance until last week OF an American repre-
sentation abroad this season.
Clarence Hobart sailed for England last Wednes-
day. however. and J. Parmly Parct follows him
to-day Miss Bessie Moore is already on the other
side. and Louis j. Grant and his son. Wylle Grant.
also sailed last Saturday. All will be present at
the All England Championship Tournament, at
Wimbledon. June -. and Hobart Parct and
Wylie Grant have entered for both singles and
doubles II Is also possible that Miss Moore may
play in the woncns singles. and in the mixed
doubles with either Paret or Hobart Parci Will
play In the doubles with young Grant and Hobart
probably with one OF the English experts.
The plan IL TO play through about six seven
weeks of the English season. and then return in
time for the American championships at Newport.
II Is also possible that one or two OF the Britsh
experts may come over with the Americans lIO-
bart expected to reach England In time 10 play one
week In the Manchester tournament before tho
CHAMPIONSHIPS and he was already IN practice
make excellent showing. Paret can hardly
be expected TO make much Roadway against the
crack British experts and he VIII have no time TO
practise and get used TO the novel conditions be-
fore he Is called upon TO play his first champion
ship match. Both Will play In the later tOuTna-
ncnts. however In England. and perhaps "A fey
succeed in winning some honors before returning
to America In August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
A NEW YACHT CLUB STARTED.
HOME OF THE FLUSHING BAY ORGANIAA
T1ON ALREADY UNDER WAY.

The new Flushing Bay Yacht Club held meet
Ing last night and elected it's officers The ouiidhs
Of the clubhouse at North Beach has been begun.
T, will ne sixty feet deep and with frontage OF
thirty feet wo-storles in height. with lockers OH
the ground floor The sleeping rooms and Assembly
rooms are to be on the second floor. together WIN
the model-room buffet, and kitchen. IL Is eXpecleu
that the clubhouse will be in commission by lnde-
pendence Day. -,
There are at present eleven yachts on the ciu
lists and Mt the end Of this month there VIII DE-
twenty The present collection is as follows; ne
sioop Fawn. owned by Mr.. Rice the sio1P ,aa,o
H. :. Stman. the lolene. j. MckehZs'
l. l. Brush Senator Messrs. Airy ana FRO T,a,.
Nav William Snider; sport. William Schleicher.
T-itiandcr William G. Ranor: Jessica, MlIIain
Ewing: Helen William McSheffry; Tarai' Lawrence
F. Stone. ,,odore
The officers elected for the year are: Coniiiouoie
L. Rice; vicc-commodore, Albert II w r, VIII.
rear-conmOG0rc. William c. EWING seGreS.alS - w
lam II. schlecher; treasurer Ad9lph hh'E hn Nc
urcr Samuel Sman; Board o. Irusteea TV vriIa m
Kenzic John Lawes. Henry schneider ana v,;,i
i. Snyder Regatta Committee Louis Schigy' W. ~
lam f. F Erdley and Henry Schneider Inc ciu id
hurgee which is now flying from the hagpoie anu d
on the yachts OF the feet. Ia blue Hello Win 'e'
border and four white stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
pFCORDS BROKEN AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, June Five thousand persons attend
ed the opening OF the Colosseum tonight ana Wit
messed some good bicycle racing. Henri Cissac. OF
France and Bob" McCurdy OF Philadelphia met
in a twenty-mne race The original match was
made between Clssac and Charley Church. but
owing 10 the accident to the latter at Willow Grove
last Friday McCurdy substituted. The latter
took the lead at the sound OF the pistol and held
II for the first Ave miles. when the Frenchman
overhauled and passed him. and gradually In
creased his lead until at the end OF the race no
was about threo-tourths OF a mile 10 the good
Three new worlds records were established on
the new track, which was in fine condition and fast
John 5 Johnson went third OF mile. unpaced In
35as seconds Jap Eden wheeled hali-mie> I'M
paced IN IS seconds The best known former per
iormance was 57b Boulay and Cavally, Of France,
who hold the worlds mile tandem record. covered
q half-mie tonight unpaced. In G% seconds.
Summary:
one mile Cprofesionsp-won by W. Fred Sims. wash
ington; william sims Washington, eecond; Charles
Aadned, OF Philadeph hird TimsE2:02%
Griain Halstead. Cincinnati second: w J. wilkinson
Baltimore. third Time-221ts
Match race-Won by Henri Csrao, Of France Bob No
Curdy, Philadelphia, second. Tins by i've miles-I0:io
20 :2625 81 :22Ss. Al 25A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
THE RECORDS
PENNSYLVANIA, 8: MANHATTAN. g.

Philadelphia, June (speciaD.-Pennsylvania DE-
feated Manhattan to-day Franklin Field by the
score Of TO g. II the last game OF the season
on the home grounds, and was pitchers battle, IN
which Brown Jared the better. Frazier robbed the
visitors OF couple OF in the fifth inning when
with two out and TWO bases, he pulled down
Agnew's long hit to the right field
Pennsylvania scored two runs in the frs, inning
with two out on wild throws by Castrow and Nc
Quad and single by Sheriff.. Garvey's error In
the third contributed a run. Three singles and a
passed ball brought in the remaining two runs. The
visitors scored on d base on balls dropped thrown
ball and a wild throw. and twice In the eighth on
three singles and dropped fly by Jackson Score:
r. II. T..
Pennsylvania ..........2 o o 2 Ks 6
Manhattan ............0 o o O--3 6 8
Ba;ter.ss-Brown and Sheriff.; Mcbride and Agnew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
YALE'S FULL CREW ONCE MORE
HARVARD MEN EXPECTED AT NEW-LONDoN
TO-DAY-sURVEYING THE COURSE

TO-DAY-SURNEYlNG THE COUhSf~
Gales Ferry. Conn. June (speciaD-For the mrs.
time in ten days the regular Yale Varsity eight
rowed together to-day. All the SICK men nave re-
turned TO work WiCks came over to-day from
New-fIaven. where he has been in the hospital ana
replaced Greenway, Of last years crew al NO q
Creetway "a now out OF the boat Williams Is back
~ stroke I'm pnce OF Flint, who has returned 10
No. T.
To-day tho crew rowed In an old she'll the ne"
English shell recently strained. not having been
repaired A new shell arrived tonight from Dasy'
o, Camhriige and II found satisfactory 1t VIII be
used IN the race
Coach Cook had all the men out In pair oars TO-
dav. He says they row in fine form but ne Is as
severely criuca! as Of old. when the men are IN
the boat Wi,ks IN particular has mastered the
modified Cook stoke and hits f. of Ike clock worT
NJ Cook sent tho bOy9 10 BED cary L0-Ilf Nv wa
rIeae,d win their second day or the names.
Tonight Rod Top, The HarvarI fu%t fiofh The
below Gales Ferry. is brilliantly Utt''" Dun -.
'V,rsft, AMI freshmen crews from ~ '"ru arc -
pcctod to-morrow at ! o'clock TO- rd' r raia
launch and shells arrived to,iay on ,"' ,,b Gs q
beauty and. with her speed Of sixteen knoth, a.,
Lehman the Harvard coach says he thinHs he 'd'
;;yort ~ survoyinc tho four-rallc course was
hcr,in to-day and Will require several DAYS; ta,h
haf-mile VIII Doe marked. W \ btckWlth w. w.
has helped lay out The course ~ every race mere
i,aa ioa1 adort,d This will be a Kerosene harr"l
painfcd white. \ pole Will he run through t2cl
barrel which will make fastening for me anch9r
crUl, underneath and a stan for the nag above IT
is believed That these markers VIII noi 9nrfr me
Tents 10 which th" ioes have always been sud-
icrt As the course follows the channel WIS Y'dI'
point -ol0r.i flags VIII Do placed 10 make The turn
easier 10 keep iu aisht by the coXswains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
TEBEAU'S INDIANS DOWNED.
aRooKLYN WINS A sNAPPY TEN INNING CONTEST
BY FAST PLAYING.

One Of the liveliest baseball games OF the season
WAS played at Washington Park. Brooklyn. yester-
day between the Brooklyn and Cleveland teams
The Cleveland have been playing strong
game this year. and the home players made up
their minds that they would have no easy task IN
downing The team that travels under the banner
OF Patsy Tebeau.
The contest was splendidly played throughout.
and resulted in a well-earned victory FOR Brooklyn
after a ten-inning game. Brilliant plays were nu-
merous Mexican played a phenomenal game, ac-
cept,ng nine chances in the field and making MI
EVERY time he went to the bat. The &ll-around
WORK OF Tebeau and Childs was also OF the hnest
prder. The Brooklyn men showed considefaaoIy
more snap and ginger In their work than has been
she case recently and thew scored the winning
run in tho tenth inning amid the enthus nc
ehouts OF Inc spectators. Griffin Sheckard. Hall
man and Ryan did the best work at the bat for the
home team Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
Whseimen may obtain full printed Information s,.s
membership blanks by sending their names and "a
dresses to the Cycling Editor of The Tribune
FAST TIME AT ROCHESTER MEET.

Rochester N Y. June THE National Circuit
race meet Of the Lakeview Wheemen attracted
four thousand people to Culver Park this after.
noon Bald and Kiser. the favortes. the one
mile National championship and two-mile profes.
sional handicap respectively. The summary:
One-mile handicap (amateurD-Final heat: T.. F1she.
Buffalo $50 yards) FIRST. w. Weller, Buffalo 40 yardG
second: O. " Babcock New-York fscratch). third Tim;
--20i
One mile National championship Observation-Disclosures
heat: r. Bald, Buffalo, first; Arthur Gardner, Chicago
Second: A. C. Mertens ST Paul, third, James p. Bowler
Chicago. fourth. Tme-2:04h.
One-thrd mile open amateur)-Fina heat: A. Kalsak.
Buffalo first: o. V. Babcock New-York second; J.. a.
FTeckenstein, Rochester third Time-0:45@.
T'wo-mlle handicap professionaD-Final heat: Fan
Kiser. Dayton. Ohio tscratch first: f. G. Bald. Buffalo
tscrach second II. II. Freeman. New-York go yardsl
third o L. Stevens Oftumwa. Iowa $50 YARDS fourth
Time-4:57
One-miIs tandem city championship (amaeur)-F1na
heat: Otto c. Kallusch and W. p Breu first George D.
Stone and Fred Ernest second, II. L. Dawson and r. g.
Scholand third Time-2:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
NETWORK SHUT OUT.
a PITCHERS BATTLE. IN WHICH GR1F-
FIFTH WORSTS SEYMOUR
noYcrs MEN GET TWO MORE HITS THAN THEIR
OPPONENTS. BUT SEVEN BASES on BALLS

RoYCHS MEN GET TWO MORE HITS THAN 4hH'''
OPPONENTS. BUT SEVEN BASES ON BALLS
ENABLE THE CHICAGO MEN TO WIN
The New-York team again weak at the Dat
N the game OF baseball at the Polo Grouhos yes
tsrday and the Chicago team not only won the
game but II administered coat OF whitewash 10
the home players well II was largely d
pitchers battle from the start. and the rev Nus
made I'D TO the eighth inning were too much scat
tered TO produce runs. ILL.,. ,. ,,r
Griffith and Seymour were IN excelIent loth ~" ~
ing the early part Of the game. and they nae te
batsuen comparatively al their mercy. piiIAsll
kept his effectiveness to the end. seymour W h
moi 40 successful and when he lost contrOi III tne
eighth inning Chicago were Gllck 10 take
edyantaae OF his witness and hustled three run :
across the plate Two OF the three runs scored
Nv chicago were due 10 SeyTnour's wildness
Capiain joyce said yesterday that ne was az Ter
Neeb Of ire Philadelphia team. He said he had
no, secured Nash. but that ne vii 90 so IN case
Nasn can secure his release. Nash WOuIu lltn
eunnlant Hartman. The latter has been paying
a good fielding game. but hts hitting mas not preh
good Nash is not much OF hitter himself Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
CORNELL. DorXG GOOD WORK

Ithaca. y ". juno ospecian.-C Conditions this
afternoon vcre favorable FOR crew practice. Tho
Jake was quiet and he air had been cooled by a
shower Tho nrs' Varsity rowed in the same or
dor followed Yesterday The second Varsity rowed
as follows Bow Dorr: No 2. Holloway. No }.
yvui. No d, snnnliwood: No b. Sweetand. No. s,
Perkins SO = Ludlem. stroke Raymond; cox
swain Fisher. -,
While Swoe'ia-r continues for the present in tho
SECOND Varsity 40 is ikcy az any time 10 ne
Transferred 20 tie Hrrt. boat. The freshmen may
turn ONT q strong lw bu, are by no means In
iho hest 81 condition as Yet The nrst freshman
boat was rnnnreI today fo'lows. Row. ray.
80 g. Tryor. 80 2. King. 10. 1. Cross No >.
RaI. 40 g Lyon 40 T. Farley. stroke English;
boon tlA not 10 aupaar after today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

There are three conditions:
When the blood is poor;
When more flesh is needed;
When there is weakness OF
the throat or lungs.
There is one cure: that IS
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t contains the best cod-llver
oil emulsihed, or digcsted, and
combined with the hypophos-
phitcs and glycerine. 1t prom
Uses more prompt relief and more
lasting benefit in these cases
than can be obtained from the
use Of any other remedy.
Soc and sIOO all druggists
ccocvr Il prx,r>r Chemists New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
CATHOLIC CLUB OFFICERS REFLECTED.

The annual election OF the Catholic Club. No. lDo
West Fffty-ninth-st was held yesterday. The polls
were open all day. When the votes were counted
last evening It found that all the OLD ON
GERS were reelected. together with the foilowins
10 serve on the Board Of Managers for two years;
Eugene 4 Philhin John j. Deery. Thomas Gil
ieran Daniel f. Martin. John j Delaney William
F. Payne. James p. Silo. Andrew A NC . n.
Herman C. Zaum was also elected manager for
one year 10 fiji a vacancy. r.,
The officers Of the club reelected are Justice
Josenh r Daly president; oliver f. Buell. frst vice
president; Stephen Farelly. second vice-president;
John p Callahan, secretary and John j. fuHey"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
NOTES or TIE GOLF LINKS.

The Fairfield County COLI Club. OF Greenwich
Conn. has arranged an attractive programme or
golfng contests FOR the season The annual com
petition FOR the Jubilee Cup presented by r. T.
Vivian Bond will take place on June IS The Presl
dents Cup will be competed tor on June II. July E.
July and July %: tho Vice Presidents Cup July
30 August 49, August q. September 9. September 10
and September a. the Captains Cup on october :.
49, q and @ and November 3; the W II McCord Cups
on July a. Angus. 10. August "a. September !. Sep
tember q and October s. and the r. NJ Freeman Cup
on June o. June is. June p. juno g. July and July
IL For the women member. OF the club a series OF
sweepstakes has been arranged FOR July ~. August
g. August II. August 81. September II. September .
and October u The viii hold similar cofnpec-
tons on June o. July I. July IS. August &. August
90 September g. September Il. October ] and No
yember 5. The list OF team matches Is as follows;
Jun. g,-Morrts County Golf club a, Morrisown. y J.
July le-Dyk.r Meadow coli Club. a, Gryen~ich.
hurist 8-Wee Bum Golf Club. AZ Soro'rn. Conn.
ssp,.ns.r ANN o , cS as a, hrsSpo Conf"
Tho Handicap Committee of The Flushing Coli
Club consisting OF Ernest Mitchell r. II. Z. Eli
OFT and g A. rarchild. has announced club handi-
CAPS on the following dates: June H. July l. July is
August g. septembe. S and September "a In each
Of those contests sl-er prize VIII be awarded he
there with be q lawn fete on the clubhouse grounds
Mrs James w Dixon is chairman OF the committee
| In charge
The Hillside Golf Club OF Plainneld will play tho
New brunswick Coli Club the New Brunswick
link on Saturday. At the Oakland Inks there will
be a womens putting competition and a mems
handicap for the Governors cup
lack" Tucker, formerly professional nj the
South Country Club OF Narragansett Pier has been
engaged by the Stockbridgo Golf club for the sea-
/
The members OF the Dyker Meadow Golf Club VIII
hold their regular monthly handicap this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
THE WAVE CREST RACES.

In the regatta OF the Wave Crest Model facht
Club the races were held course OF n meas
ured mile Among the second-class sloops. the
Storm owned by J. Martin. the first heat with
the Mercic. owned by W WallIn, second the Loon
IOmond. owned by @. Fl Brown. third, and the Kea
Man owned by T.. Il. Flint. fourth. In the secon9
ana the Storm fourth The third and deciding heaI
was won by the Mercic with The Storm second ana .
the Loeb Lomond third. The Tam O'Snantcr anu
tie ASHORE started in the for the thiId,cass
e,oops tho latter taking the first and thlra meats
and the Tam o Shantcr the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
AMERICAN MODEL YACHT CLUB REGATTAs.

Some interesting racing OF small yachts took
place undc- thc auspices - the American Model
Yacht club yesterday Two classes started. The
course % the nrst-cass boats was quarter of a
mile % wlndward. and In The other two classes 1t
was two legs ~ quarter 81 mile each 20 wind
ward and return These courses wero sailed twice.
tho nrst-class sOoD3 the Henrietta, Buckeye, Aid
and Edlth contested Tho IIcnricitA won BON
heats her corrected tifnss being u and 1871
Among the second. class sloops the Water W.T.
Won, beating the Eagle. Comet and Alpha. TIE
STAR beat tho Dora in the FOR the ihlrd-class
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Newsrk-Hartford. s: Newark 2
At Middletown Conn.-Wesicyan. Is; University Of
Vermont. d.
Toronto-Toronto. 49, Springfield 4.
At Utica-Utca. 3: Auburn. l.
At Palmyra-Palmyra, g. Lyons
At Oswego-Oswego. 3; Rome
CanRndsigUa-C amanda qua, 2; Cortland,
Readfng-Reacng s. Paterson. O.
AT BuQalo-Syracuse. S, Buffalo IL
AT Richmond Richmond. 7: Lancaster. s.
At Norfolk-Norfolk. o. Ailentowa. 3.
Al NoatFeal-PrcvlGence. S; Montreal. 7.
AT Mansneld-Mansfeid T. Grand Rapids.
At Toedo-To.edo, S. Fort Wayne. s.
AZ Youncstown-You rgstown. q Dayton, I.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. |: Springfield. 7.
AZ Rocheser-Rochester 10: Wilkesbarrs, IL
Al Worces,er-Harvard. 8: Holy Cross T.
Al Newport. r. Newport. II: Taunton. o.
A; Nev-Bedford Mass.-New- Bedford. G: Fall River o.
AT Pawtucket. r. I.-Pawtucket. 10, BrocktOn g.
Al Amherst--Amherst 10: Wilston Seminary
Al Kansas City-Kansas City g. Detroit 2
Al acknowledgements, s; indianapolis
Al St Psui-St Paul. -; Milwaukee. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
CT LOFTS 8: PHILADELPHIA. l.

Philadelphia June st. Louis defeated the
Phies to-day through better playing, although
The Ouakers outbatted the Browns. Much interest
IL taken here IN the present series because seven
of the ST. Louis players formerly played with the
PHILADELPHIA club and five Of the Philadelphia
PLAYERS have played with ST. Louis. Attendance
b.2G
st. Louis..........-. %
Philadelphia 49,. o.
Bai,er.es-Tayor and Clements: DunkeL Patt and Mo
Farian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
CLOSE STRUGGLE AT VIENNA.
TWO AMERICANS WERE BEATEN YESTERDAY
AND TWO OTHERS DREW.

Vienna June 1.-The NTH round OF the nterna.
tional chess masters tournament was begun thla
morning at the Vienna Chess Club. when the fol-
lowing order OF play given out:
showalter Marco. Tarrasch vs.. Hpke.
Blackburne etenitz Aapin vs.. Caro-
Pi.lsbury Maroczy. Walbrodt VS.. Baird
Janowsk Haprin Burn vs. Trenchard
Schirers =. Schwarz. Schiechter vs. Tschigor1n.
An adjournment was made at O'clock but mona
OF the games were continued. In the afternoon
and evening sittings. however. all the games were
finished. Both Pillsbury and Showalter were
beaten while the other two Americans Stejn!.z and
Baird. registered draws Hero follow the results
IN detail:
Showalter was beaten by Marco. BlackSurne drew
with Steinitz. Pillsbury lost to Maroczy, Janowsk
fell prey to Halprns tactics. and Schiffers beat
Schwarz. The games between Tarrasch and Lipke
Aapin ard Caro-. Wabrodt and Baird and Schlech.
ter and Tschigorin all ended in draws, while Bum
defea Ted Trenchard.
The record s follows: