davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
HOPES FOR A REACTION

Madrid. June 17.-One NJ the high Spanish
Ministers in An interview to-day said
"Aguinaldo after breaking faith with the
Spaniards induced the uprising in aid Of the
Americans by swearing the latter only came 70
nberate the Philippine Islands. and would sup
port native republic. But when the natives
see through the trckery and Spanish warships
with reinforcements appear there will be re-
action in favor Of Spain. because the natives
although tickle, are still influenced by the friars
who are only hated by the members Of the
secret societies. and not by the mass Of the
natives.
II Manila is obliged 10 capitulate. the seat Of
government will be transferred 10 the Visayas
Islands. General Augusti captivating as com
mander Of Manila and not as Governor General
Of the Philippine Islands"
The Minister also denied that the Spanish Gov
eminent had any intention of ceding territory To-
Germany in exchange for her underlined assist
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
1NDISCREET GERMAN OFFICERS.

Manila June G. via Hong Kong. June IL
There is story current here this evening 10
the effect that the captain and officers OF the
German warship Irene went 10 a picnic, on
horseback TO the furthest outpost OF san Juan
accompanied by the highest Spanish staff off,
GERS They had champagne luncheon. ard the
captain OF the Irene is said 10 have made Il
speech during which he declared the Americans
will never annex the Philippine Islands while
William remains Emperor
The Germans 1t is further said with their
Spanish hosts might have been killed by the in
surgents. who had the road 10 San Juan strongly
ambushed But the insurgents had orders to
avoid giving a pretext for German intervention.
Finally. 1t is said the Germans proposed 10 re-
move the wounded Spanish soldiers TO a hospi-
tai ship under the German flag. but Admiral
Dewey is reported to have replied that hitherto
mediation had always been British. and 1t must
80 continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
THE RECORDS.

There VII be more professional baseball AZ
tho Polo Grounds until July 4. Arson and mis-
team vii leave town this morning and will stop
over r. Philadelphia on their way West The home
tenn Is hanging on the ragsed edge NJ tho first
division and some OF rs friends are fearful that
the team Will be IN the second class when # gets
back from the West.
The game At tho Polo Grounds yesterday was he
tween tho New YORK and Philadelphia teams. and
tho home players non even easier than they did
THURSDAY Tho Quaker CITY men welded their bats
I'm an IRE guiar hopeless sort ~ manner. which
nor conducive O. runs porahuc lasted three Inn
inss and then sensIby retired He succeeded
hv Dunkle. who proved to b" tho easiest thing that
has been hauled 10 Harlem on the eevated road
This season what DInkle does not know about
pitching would MI several libraries. While Mcckin
hit safely the hits we're 20 scattered after the
third inning that runs were scored
II was said that the Philadelphia players are In
almost open revolt against Manager Stalllngs Stall
inss's methods have not met with the Endorsement
OF the playing members OF the showdown aggrega-
ton. and the chances thai II truce IS not ar
ranged Philadelphias baseball team Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
GIFTS FOR NATTON'S DEFENDERS
PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM NAT RE SHOWN on
SUNDAY. JULY o.

PRAC TINAlI "A flDI ISM Ma fr Sf1DNN On
SUNDAY. JULY ?.
Philadelphia. June If is the desire ~ the Ma
tional Relief Commission that the SUNDAY proceed
ing the Fourth of July shall be devoted largely -
patriotic services In inc various churches o. he
United States. Presideu, John ~ Converse in an
interview to-day said
II would ht;ins that the enthusiasm and
svmpathy thus evoked should take q practica, di-
rectOn. and tina the prayers ana sermons in The
country's behalf should he Joined with gifts for the
countrN's defenders
earnestly requests pastors and CHURCHES Of all re-
lgious communions in the United States upon
July 3: or the most Convenient sabbath or Sunday
following me Four,h oi Jny 20 take coLec' on
for the RELIEF OF suffering soldiers sailors and
rines in the Nations service ana of such families
The National Relief Commission Room No e17.
Drexe Building. Philadelphia viii faithfully dis
burse any funds committed 10 II for tho above pnr-
pose
The circular calling attention to the patriotic OBJ
following
JOHN II CONVERSE. presisen,
~ s TkENc P s"nfralI ss:rsaT Ty:o,s
GEoRcp G. THOMAS nr;HsL CO. ,rsa,arsr ,.-,.
Inc Rev. DR.. CYRUS 70 FosS. Bishop Of the Method
Ttc Mosi RE- PATRICK ] RYAN. Archbishop Of.
III, Rse. Or HENRY G. NOOK
TIE rev. IT WAYLANp HcYT
The Re-, TT. JoSUPH KRArSKTPF
Tho Pev. ADOIPI Spill
The Rev. Tr. A T. NYNEfT
R9BERT Fir p14Fisox.
JOSHUA l. BAIIY
GE0EGT D. MCRg,Ry.
me Pey CHARLES =. RICHARDS.
'rh' Dev. Dr ~. /. pCHRING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

Racing-sheepshead Bay Suburban Handicap
23o p. m.
Baseball-Yale vs. Princeton Polo Grounds. 1880
- M baltimore W. Brooklyn. Washington Park
two games the first beg inning at Z p III
CvclIng-Siate championships AT Berkeley Oval
match race between Linton and Taylore. Msnhat-
tan Beach.
Lacrosse-Montclair Athletic Club vs. College o'
tho civ Of Now York Montclair. p. m
Yachtinc-AtIantic Yacht Club. special races.
4 n m; Seawanhaka Cornthan Yacht Ciuo'
weekly race for knockabouts of the club one1e''sh
feet. 70 o'clock noon
Crlcket-New-Jersey Athletic Club Team We.
New-York AT Bayonnc. New-Jersey Athletic Team
r Us Manhattan. n Rayonne. Paterson vs. Man
haitian second eleven ~ Prospect Park kenrny
We RoseviIle hrst eleven. At kearny. ana Kings
County vs. Rosevle. second eleven. AT kcs"N'"".
Golf Annual open championship ~ the United
States AT the Myopia Hunt club. Hamilton. Mass
interstate team match at the Allegheny country
club. PIttshurg. Penn. opcn tournament OF the
Powelton Golf club. NewburG y Y. team match
between tho Itchncld and Wecburn COLI clubs.
Noroton conn team match between ih" Harhor
HM ami Staten Island Cricket club. ~ Harhor
Hill. team match between the Hillside Golf Gun
and the Morristown Field club. ~ Ihini"ld. \ o. .
team match between the Nuiey ana oakland GOV
clubs at Nutley y. J.. weekly handicap for th"
Frederick =. Pratt CUP. a. The QuGCns COUNTY
for tho Adams Eddy cup. At the Dyk"r Meadow
Golf club. Fort Hamilton; members handicap. at
The Crescent Athletic club. Ray Ridge. Long Is
ard arrual contest for the Queens Jubilee cup
presented by +. r. Vivian Bond az the falrield
Count, Goli club. Greenwich Conn.; Wcckly handl-
cap al the Shnnecock Hills COT club. Southam3-
ton. Long Island
Boxing-Greater New-York Athletic Club. Coney
Island $40 n m Pelican Athletic Club. Sixty
ATHEIST. and Third-ave, Brooklyn. PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
BALD WAS NOT IN FORM.
LIGHT ATTENDANCE AT THE BICYCLE MEET
POLGHKEEPSIE

LIGHT ATTENDANCE AT THE BfCYCTE MEET Al
PoUGHKEEPsIE
Poughkeepsle. y y. June L (SpecaD-The New
York State Circuit bicycle meet drew out a small
audience N Edwards Park this afternoon.
There were one two spills. but rider was
seriously Injured Eddie Bald did not figure very
consricuously in the events and II depends the
Racing Board whether he will carry off s25
third prize or not In the first trial heat OF the
ono-nile open (professiOnaD tho heat nearly
ton seconds outside the time limit In this heat
Mcfarland Of san Jose. Cal. got first place. but
when the hea. over he did not get place
and protested the heat on the ground that he
ought 10 have been allowed a position He rode
ia the final heat under protest, and got third po-
siion.
ds Gd does G not fo enSran McFarand protest Bald
will get tho third money. Bald rode an exhl2ition
mile behind The Tribune tandem. and covered the
The following arc the summaries OF the after
Moons events.
one-rao amateur. 2 80 ci.s.,F1r,. trial lat. &c.
Marcus. nrookyn hrs, H. Mhlar T2ushNseePps,e' 'e'
s.,cnd trla beat H. carter Kingston. first; y. z.
Mo.hcr Ne~York. second Carl Snyder Kingston th'u'
Fqn ssai Carl SNYDER; nrs': c Marcus second ~
one mile open nma.eurFlTs trial he1t-Gsorss sShS
rousNecpsie. second. Charles Marcus. Brooklyn tha'
second rial h.a,-c NJ Er,z New-York. nrst; W. a:
Ladle Morris Height second Ray Murray r'e"Sa'''
l-tiue second e. NJ trtz third. T.me-c:io.
nernile championship u the Hudson River (anateur)
E4y Mlrray. Pesfant Valley. first. .. v. taosoc <.
New York. second Z. II cashin. R7ndou' third Time
.33is $4,000, ,-
ono iArd nile open (amaieur,-Firs ,ria hea'-cieorge
Srloaell X. - W. Richmond Hi. first. Earl lSovee'
Bingaamon. second Charles Marcus. BROOKLYN "''''
Tlme--o.Jl', -,
second ,r.nl hea,-C. VI Ertz. New-York FIRST; W a.
I4,4uc Morris Heights second. f. r. CAshin hohoou''
third Tme-043 , -
oni NJ Er'z thrt TIM -, TIA, b.,, won ,v
: stevens. Ot'umwa. Iowa. ! ;. ASer PhnadeIphia
second r G. Rad. Buffalo, third. Time .S2's
second trial heat won BY j. Eaton Brown, C. s.,
ani. second. O. ). Kntali Louisville third Iine--.o
Fna hea, won hy o. ; stevens: = : Aker second
= \ " .Farland third. Time-2s35~ .
Tvo. NILE open mmateun-W.n by o y B1 15.sst
New York. G. NJ Erfz. New-York second j. 7 HUTCH
eor Rrookl,n. third. Time 81 4.
rV,-me handicap ,arlafeur--Won By George Srnoheli
* g. " Richmond fIiil srri'clr. " \ lAdue. Morris
f~chs 20 YARDS second Ray Murray. Peasant alley
80 ,a-ssl. third 5:iOi-.
Two mile open profess First trial heat won ny
stevens. Otiumwa iowa; r. A. Mcfarland. SIAN
JOSS cal second r. : Akcr Philadelphia. third Tine
i.O7 go -.
ss.ona trial heat won p, o : Klmbal. Louisville "
F B.cer Mlnnes polls second. J. Eaton. third Time
DID, 49,
l,nal heat won by F 4 Mcfarland F. 8 Aksr sc
orr. W r. Becker third Time -o'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
POWER CRUMBLING
Continued from nrst page.

landing in spite Of prolonged firing upon me
mart Of all the gunboats This removes 'he
.ias, hope OF provisioning Manila
Within the week all the garrisons were over
-o,,.red or surrendered as prisoners. The lat
a., .,. we'll treated A majority OF those VINO
4, resisted were slaughtered
Whole companies Of Spaniards nave hau
rotb,ne TO cat for two days. and some OF them
u,.rsuv CRYING. It is a pitiable sight. The
native peasantry charitably assist the starving
so,ders without compulsion. and some Ehei'Sn'
mon Yesterday gave treat to the so'oie'S
guarding an outpost. They bought wahoer-
~. h.wker,s stock for a few shillings. and gave
IN. food to the soldiers. who said 1t was inc
ar.t food they had tasted for thirty-sx hours
rnsre "a no doubt as one person remarked
that somebody deserves lynching" for the STATE
y, affairs existing Scores Of bloated ohicers OF
Tho snan,sh forces are 10 he seen daily ioahhe
about the beer shops and cafes along the pouie-
yards revil.ng the English. while the men un-
der their charge are starving.
The insurgents yesterday rushed the passage
~ the Zapota River. and also descended rom
xhs lagoon. took the spaniards In the hanK ana
oaptured several guns. The Spanish soioie's
made a good stand until they were ordered 10
r.treat Probably their ammunition was inaoe-
Quata
?. .. .,rnos+ ,rnnossihle to understand how
.pch rnasnilcent positions can he aoannone'
without a struggle.
m. Insurgents to-day captured Las Pinas'
prranasue. Tungalo Mall Bay and Pineda' all
IN TIA coast line The Spaniards lost ninety
man killed and wounded. and seven rousa""
returned here unhurt
~. Insurgents are now firing into Malate me
southernmost quarter Of Manila ana '""7
and q half from the centre Of the place contain
,r~ the fort a magazine and a telegraph Once
The horsecars are running and "o''e" are
whiting within rife shot Of the enemy app"''
entity unconcerned
The insurgents are also In every outlying quar-
<sr Of Manila. awaiting the signal 10 advance
Az c.,oocan. a suburban railroad station. there
are still few Spanish troops In ridiculous little
entertainments The village is fun OF insur-
rents. and the railroad line is broken outside the
station. The ties have been carefully removed
6y the insurgents. who promised 10 replace them
after the
Many Of the native troops make little secret
q their intention 10 desert There is frantic
scramble for refuge inside the Old walled cita-
DEL BY the Governors orders. OF all the towns
Seople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

The road reports received at the headquartsu 4
the New-York Division Of the League OF American
Wheelmen show that the macadamized and Dit
roads are. general thing. In excellent cent.
ton and that clubs and parties arranging FOE
/ tours for Tomorrow will find good conditions unless
considerable rain should fall. little rain will 10
no harm, but Will rather improve most Of The
ma cadam roads. Cyclists In Brooklyn are much
pu, the bad condition at two points %
the Cycle Path. One IS AT the crossings at the Old
car tracks near Coney Island There seems 70 %
point should not be planed on so that wheelm,l
ing his neck and wheel al the same time In
other point where repairs should De maze a.
and. The waves last winter washed over thu
point. and left ragged. uneven SURFACE, dsss'et
tention OF the authorities has been called to this
spot several times. but nothing has been oone %
@ e on aOd
Those wishing 10 ride their wheels to the raea
at Berkeley Oval to-day will and the appended
routes convenient: PIP the Boulevard from One-hun
| drcd-and- tenth-st.. turn right 10 Lenox-ave "
Lenox-ave ore block to One-hundred- nd-eleventh'
ST. turn right to Fifth-ave.. going around Mount
Morris Park TO MISUNDERSTANDING NTH 81
left TO Seventh-ave. 70 Maccomb's Dam Brdse: g
down the right arm o. the 20 Wse
Burnside-ave is REACHED the Ova! Is n sisnr an
a aT1at t right to Elshth-ave up St Ns
olas-ave.. along ST. Nichoas-ave, TO Kingsoridn
Road 70 the continuation OF the Boulevard as fai
as acknowledging eighty-hrst-s across VASE
ngton Bridge. up Featherbed Lane into the Aau~
duct Road to Burnslde-ave.. 10 the Oval
The Fenton Metallic Manufacturing Company
jamestown. y. Y. builders of the Fenton bicycle
have placed on special sale at No 80 Broadway
their stock OF 1898 models. These wheels have bee.
built 10 sell at he price OF 500. and experiences
riders express the opinion that II is nne wheel
The next regular meeting OF the Manhattan b.
cycle Club will Re he'd at the cubrooms. No ~
West Firty-seventhst. on Monday evening.
Cyclists desiring Join the League Of Amehca
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information iE
memb ership blanks by sending their names ard ~
dresses TO the Cycling Editor OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
REPORT FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY
HE DESCRIBES THE SITUATION AT MANILA
ON JUNE a.

"A
HE DESCRIBES THE SITUATION AT MANILA
ON JUNE u
Washington June 1.-THE Navy Department
has received the following dispatch from Ad-
miral Dewey:
Cavite. June II. via Hong Kong. June IL
There is little change in the situation since my
telegram Of June g Insurgents continue hos
Titles. and have practically surrounded Manila
They have taken twenty five hundred Spanish
prisoners whom they treat most humanely.
They do not intend 10 take the city at the pres
ent time. Twelve merchant vessels are an
chorcd in the hay with refugees on board under
guard OF neutral men of war; this with my per-
mission.
The health Of the squadron continues excel,
lent. The German commander cher arrived
to-day. Three German. two British, one French
and Japanese men-of-war now N port
Another German man-of-war Is expected
The following is correct list or the spanish
vessels captured and destroyed:
Destroyed-Two protected cruisers. fve unpro-
tected cruisers one transport and one serving
vessel. both armed
The following We're captured: The transport
Manila and the gunhoat Callao.
Admiral Dewey's report caused a good deal
Of discussion to-day at the Navy Department.
The phrase they do not intend TO take the
city at the present time" warrants the belief
that he has reached r perfect understanding
with the insurSent leader. and that the town
is not to be attacked until American troops ar
rive For some reasons II Is extremely desirable
that this should be the case and that Admiral
Dewey should receive the surrender or the
town I'm person rather than force the Spaniards
to surrender to the insurgents. and thereby al
ford a possible pretext for the interference OF
some Of the European Powers. whose SHIPS are
gathering in Manila Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
NEW .BPTNSVICE BOAT GLIB WINS

New-Brunswick. \. J.. June L (SpeciaD-!D
annual boat race between crews from Rutgers w
leee and the New Brunswick Feat Club took ~,
on the Raritan River at New-Bruns~icx =
O'Clock this evening The course was one se,.hn
starting near the landing bridge ana t asI poa
ZION was won by the boat club crew, ana ~ ~
chose the eastern side OF the river The rsSr nulx
evenly contested. but the boat cluo ere" Is ~
steadily ahead and finished with lea9 - 1sea
oatlcngths. The crews were Rutgers "a roufe
Pumley. Thompson. Ramson. McMahon anu ssrrs
n.y. with Dodge ~ coNswa.n boat cIup' "A No
McGann Ronney, Palmer. Nolkcrt. Auteh rhs az
tirath with Ned McGann as ooNswaih IA a. m
erage weight Of each crew was 10, .ntse A
officials were. Referee Louis Bever. J...s ~
Ellsworth. timer. William s. Myers. The ''"'
40 ...,r,sn 80
sophomore crews Of Rutgers College VIII ~
mo course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
FORMER CONFEDERATEs IN COMMAND

San Francisco June 1.-THE first regiment ~
volunteers from the Southern States to arrive
here is from Tennessee. The soldiers spent last
night on the Oakland Mole. and came over TO
the city today on one Of the first boats. The
regiment numbers |. 209 men and officers. and
they are as able bodied Sc, Of men as has been
seen here. but are poorly equipped Many Of the
officers are ex-Confederates. or the sons Of dis
tinguished Confederate fighters. Colonel Will
lam c. Smith. who commands the regiment Is a
veteran Of the Civil War. and fought under the
gray Major 3. F. Cheatham. commanding the
Third Battalion is a son OF Major General Frank
Chcatham. Of Confederate fame Captain +. NJ
Kirby Smith is a son OF the famous Confederate
general Kirby Smith. Lieutenant j Knox Polk.
the adjutant. is a grandson Of President James
Polk Captain A. G. Gil Of Company T. is son
OF a Union general
When the regiment reached this side Of the
bay the Red Cross received tn" mon, as II
has every regiment that has come mere. and
the Tennesseeans had meal given them After
short rest the march to Camp Merit; re-
suned Their coming had been We, advertised.
and great crowds gathered along the line Of
march 20 SEQ the Souiherners
The soldiers had fine reception. and. march
ing to the music Of their band made their way
through crowds TO Camp Merritt. where they
went into camp. on the site recently deserted
by the regiment from Colorado which sailed for
Manila On Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
PREPARING THE THIRD EXPEDITION.
GENERAL MERRITT MAY ACCOMPANY TT
MORE TRANSPORTS NEEDED.

San Francisco June 11-Gereral Merritt Is
quoted as saying he expects 10 accompany the
third Manila expedition on the city Of Para
orders have been issued TO have the city or
Para ready TO sail with the expedition on June
81 II is not expected however. that the trans
ports will sail much before July !.
So far as decided on. they will consist OF the
Ohio Indiana Morgan City. City Of Para and
Valencia. The st-named. which was secured
Yesterday and can carry GOO men. is nearly new
snd has superior accommodations for officers
She will probably be made the flagship Of Briga-
dier-General King who will command the expe-
dition. or General Merritt should he decide to 80
with these vessels
The steamers Progrcso and Willamette have
been examined. and may be taken. If they are
not secured. the force Of men under General
King may not exceed $500 or 1000. owing to
the limited capacity of the steamers engaged.
Seven transports have already sailed. and only
5000 men are yet on their way Ii will
require nearly twenty more troopships to carry
the 1900 soldiers necessary to make up the
10000 which is given out as the number which
will occupy the Philippines.
II the deal vita the British North American
Pacific Company can be made. the way VIII he
opened for engaging more foreign vessels. and
the Government may yet get such steamers as
the Coptic. the Gaelic and the Doric The Belgic
can hardly come in the list for she sails to-
morrow for the Orient.
When General Merritt shall call upon General
Otis to recommend these regiments most nued
for the next expedition 10 Manila the names Of
the Minnesota and 1th California regiments and
Wyoming and Idaho lattahons VIII most Ger
tainly he suggested. Details Of men from each
OF these commands have been ordered 10 guard
the transports already secured.
Hitherto orders TO guard ship nave been
sent only to commands which subsequently en-
barked in the vessel thus protected.
The Engineer Corps is being organized with
all possible speed. but only detachment VIII
be ready for sailing on the third fleet.
large supply Of submarine cable and tele-
graph wire has heen sent by the Wa Depart
ment for transportation to Manila The cable
will be used TO connect the principal Islands
with Manila after the United States troops ac-
quire complete possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
THE TWO MEETS TO-DAY.

PATRONS OF THE SPORT NAY CHOOSE BETWEEN
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL CONTESTS
Those who admire cycle racing Will have plenty
~ opportunities to-day 70 witness their favorite
snort The attendance at cycle racing this year
has been so meagre that the promoters look
ing FOR the turnout OF enthusiasts to-day with
considerable interest. Not meet in this district
with one or two exceptions all have been held AZ
considerable loss 70 the club promoter one OF
the promoters in discussing the racing situation
Yesterday said that ne could not understand what
was the matter lie thought the best thing the
track owners could do for tho would be 10
close up their tracks until no war with Spain was
thing of the past
Tho two Programmes arranged f'r to-day are
varied enough % suit an tastes Tho meet at
Berkeley oval VIII cater to the ANA. only. and
state have entered. some excellent sport - as
sured The meet VIII wind mp tho State crcuit
and three championships viii be decided. the
men who are entered VIII ilue u their lives were
race ought to furnish 4 capital contest. l. will
be the first race OF this sort m the city. and the
club members are much interested in the outcome
The line to-day VIII be drawn clearly. amateur
main attraction will be a thlrty-me race between
Thomas Linton. Of England and fdouard Taylore
OF France. Taylore has done good work this
year. while Linton has been beaten by Titus Lin
iu his best form when he met Titus. and that he
VIII give a better account Of himself during the
remainder OF the season The admirers Of the
Halle Frcnchman sanguine that he will defeat
makers There will also be a match race between
Major" Taylor and Jap Eden. Of mile heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
INTERNATIONAL CHENS TOrRyAvryr

Vienna. juno 1.-THE twelfth round Of the inter
national tournament was begun this morning At
tho Vienna Chess club. tho order OF plav boinc
as follows: Haprin Baird. Maroczy vs. Trench
erd; S'enitz vs. Burn. iInrco VS. Walbrodt
Srhorhinr vs. N'pin. Shpwalter VS. T,rraacs
Rackourne ~ Schiaers. Piiisbgry vs. Janows XII
lschisorn - IApN" ana caro- nvc 1T tho first
were announced Maroczy had defeated Trcnchard
Tarrasch had tnnqpishcd Shown,tcr Schiech,a Or
ard Alnpin drew. This afternoon and evening the
following results wcrc made known: Halprn beat
Baird Stcin'Z and Burn adjourned their snino
IN pretty oven position ih@ games teiween Marco
and WaLtrod' and BlackhurHe and Schlnors we're
dra WI. Ii'ssurv administered defeat 10 Janovsk
and Tschigor'n went down before Lipke. Here are
the scores of all the competitors mp to date