davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
POLO.
THE GAME BETWEEN THE LAKEWOOD AND
SECOND PHILADELPHIA TEAMS AN IN
TERESTING CONTEST.

Devon Penn, June 13 (Special).-As at the West.
chester tournament, on the Devon Field thu
Lakewood players gave an excellent account Of
themselves In the second game for the Valentino
cups and were warmly received by their compet.
tors the second Philadelphia poloists and a Iarg,
audience OF the sporting members Of Pennsylvania,
smart set. The Lakewood team made up "a
follows: George J. Gould. Robert Collier, p y
Collier H. J.. Herbert Aggregate handcap 4
goals the players In position In the order named
The Philadelphia team had Nelson G. Warden 4,
front handicap 2 who unhorsed IN the second
period and was replaced by l.. G. Altemus. g. Car.
Teton Zeilen. 5; w. Hinckle Smith, g. and J. Frank
McFadden. g. Total II.
Mr. Warden sustained sprained wrist and s.
bow but able TO return TO watch the player
in the final bout the LakewGod l., ,hDr PLAYERS wer.
through Herberts careful goal Keeping good tudg.
ment and steady all-around play p r Golfers
indomitabe pluck and persistence, MS son Roberto
brilliancy and George Gould's careful attention 10
business. they forced the fighting throughout, sne
compelled their remarkably clever opponents u
struggle hard for every goal they scored
zeilen was the star perf3rmsr for Philadephia
crease his handicap. Hineke Smith and McFadden
S"fea,sS egen ali I" 9sfsr at ana A1.
had no sooner got into the game than the shoss
period. and capped the climax by hunting his pony
over the hedges and djtches al the east boundary
he rcb game tn win BACK for the good fsess
Of the Philadelpaans. VINO had kSod Ieason 70
feel disgusted over Westchesters failure 10 appear
on Monday.
The score follows:
Uandi- First second Third Fourth Trd
Teams cap. period. period period. period gas
1Sss%sPs kS;sSsiSnia 'saa. second. 8 "a his' !
Referee. NJ G.. Rosengarten; timekesper G. X. snor
den; scorer. J. l.. Conaway.
Tomorrow the Devon players. who won by A.
fault on Monday. meet the first PHILADELPHIA team,
This game is expected TO be- the most exciting q
the week and will doubtless attract TO the ground.
n great throng OF polo enthusiasts and hunting
men who for the most part have their county,
homes in this extremely picturesque section.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
THE RECORDS.

The New-York and Boston teams crossed oa''
again at the Polo Grounds yesterday ana the noiiie
players won after an exciting contest IL ""s '"e'
first victory over the champions this year. ana the
Nou,york plavers enjoyed their triumph. The
usual paying powers OF the champions was sum
cient to attract a much better attendance 10 the
Harlem grounds than there has been for some tline
While the home players made only nal, a uur, rnre
hrs tho hits came when needed, ana they were
good for many runs. ..ooosoe,,i e.,
Seymour was hit hard. but he was sucCesslu VI -, III
scatterng the drives of the champions. The V1slt
ors did some brilliant fielding work. yet soine , oi
their efforts were rather slovenly. The aIi-ar0unu
work of Tenny and Gleason and the work OF war
ner and Wilson in their positions was ekGeIe,,s f,
The home team tied the score in the siS'h h'hihs'
and won in the seventh The score:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
MODEL YACHT CLUB RACES.

The Wave Crest Miniature Yacht Club, whose
clubhouse is in Fffty-sixth-st.. South Brooklyn.
sent challenge yesterday TO the American Model
Yacht Club for the Eagle trophy, and also to the
New-York Model Yacht Club for The outing"
trophy. The Executive Committe which met on
Monday, has chosen f. Cardozo's new boat. the
Nauska. which launched three days ago. to
represent the challenging club In these contests.
On Sunday. July 9, a challenge race for The Out
Ing" trophy Will be sailed the half-mile
of the New-York Model Yacht Club, off Bowery
Bay Long Island. Secretary Frank Nichols, Of
the American Model Yacht Club, has issued chal-
lenge behalf OF his club to the NewYork Model
Yacht Club for the prize and the terms are now
agreed
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
THE SHAMROCK'S TRIAL RACES

London. June ls.-Charles Russell the yachting
representative OF Sir Thomas Llpton says that the
yacht Pilgrim has just been secured for the pur-
pose Of housing the OF the Shamrock The
Pilgrim will be anchored some distance down the
New-York Bay. and the crew OF the cup challenger
will not be allowed to land until after the races.
The work OF sheathing the Shamrock began on
June J. The trial races between the Shamrock
and the Prince Of Waless cutter Britannia will
occur in the solent from July Is TO July o. but IL
Is not intended to do more than test the sham
rocks qualities in various points OF sailing
Sir Thomas Upton arrived at the Island of
Erin. '
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
COLITMBIA's MASTs STEPPED.

Bristol. r. l., June 13-The work Of stepping
the masts OF tho Columbia was successfully ac-
compished this afternoon by the steamer Archer.
TIE Defender pulled out this afternoon, and
men at once began cleaning her underbody The
Oregon pine mast OF the Columbia Is not as large
but is more graceful than the steel mast of the
Defender, and appears to be fully four feet taller
than the latter, although the present positions of
the two boats make II somewhat difficult to form
accurate comparisons. Work Is progressing most
favorably on the Columbia. and there Is no reason
tonight to doubt that she will be ready for her
first trial trip or Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

At Hartford-Hartford. 4: Providence. g.
AT Newark-Allentown. s: Newark. 2.
AT Cortland-Cortland, 8: Utica, s.
At Reading Reading, o; Scranton.
AT Columbus-Columbus 4: Milwaukee. q
At Oswego-Oswego. 3; Albany 2
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Rome. 2.
Al pringfieid-Worcester. 10: Springfield. l.
At Rochester-syra cuse. 2; Rochester. /.
At Toronto-Toronto, Il; Montreal,
At Buffalo-Kansas City. s: Buffalo, g.
At Newport-Pawtucket. 4; Newport. l.
At Portland-Portlnnd. 10; Manchester. a.
At Standardization, S; Taunton, g.
At Paterson-Paterson. 8; Richmond: 3.
At Lanca aster-Lancaster 8: Wilkesbarre. 4
At Bethehem-Lehigh, 2; Lafayette, g.
At Detroit-Minneapolis, 4; Detroit. 2.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
,Sp@BTS ~'0~ ~~
~~~OSps@USMEM
'pRoGRAuME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Brookyn Jockey Ciuo'
end, 2:30 p. m. o.,,,o, for short
course cup. Norris CounS ,As Richmond
COnnfn cof ca5 mixed for Tes o;
County ,'o 20" nrizes. Fairfield County GoI
club. Greenwich, Conn. , Polo Club.
C' POC'Lo-Tournament. Devon Fo'o O'D''
Devon. Penn. proor,vn Yacht
c,,,h & &New-York Bay; East Gloucester hao"'
|teS' PeSn'SEBAIL.-Harvard against hro""'
Cambridge. - c,,,,h Dexter Park;
sHoOTING.--Erie Gun oaGus CluU peN tournament,
lnolafa 1,,,Iie Ind; Interstate Association
tnTDament ErnwfIr Bellows Falls, Vt n,nnS Cleyslamd
Target Company tournament O'e'e'"'
Ohio
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
ASCOT RACES BEGIN.
LORD ROSEBERY'S TOM CRINGLE WINS
THE RICHEST STAKES OF THE DAY

THE RICHEST STAKES OF THE DAY.
London June 13-The racing at Ascot opened to-
day under brilliant auspices although deprived Of
the semi-state procession OF royalty. due to the
fact that the Court was in mourning for Prince
Alfred Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and the Queen
OF Denmark Among those present were the Prince
of Wales. the Duke of York. the Duke OF Cam
bridge. the Duke and Duchess of Connaught. the
Grand-duke Michael OF Russia, the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough. the Duke and Duchess OF
Portland and the Duke and Duchess OF Devonshire
In addition. crowds Of society people and large
assemblage of the general public present
The Biennial Stakes resulted in a dead heat be-
tween the Duke of Westminster's brown colt Goblet
and Lord Rosebery's brown colt Epson Lad
Tod" Sloan rode Lord william Beresford's bay
gelding Yumboe. but unpIaced. This race is
Of 10 sovereigns each with 800 sovereigns added
Tor two-year-olds. Eight ran the Two Old
Course Cast five furlongs and l36 yards OF the New
Mie). The summary follows:
The Duke Of westmnsters br C. Goblet by Grey Leg
Lk";inf ST., Cup 9s and Lord Roseberys br Epson
MI Mo.Sas SSs'e'l' b. C. Dancing Mandl by saraoand
Bttin Betting: Three to against Yumboe
the Trial Stakes were won by the Duke Of West
minister's three year-old chestnut colt Good Luck
by by Royal % Hampt0n-Farewel ?, Lorillards four
year-oid brown hlly Chinook. ridden by Sloan was
Uo sovereigns added. Distance the New Mile Bet
Lord Rosebery's four.yoarooId cbestnu, co,, Tor
Srlngie won the Ascot Stakes The race is a handi-
/ SONereiRnS
added Eleven ran. Distance. about two miles The
summary follows:
Lord RosebeSys yearold ch. Tom cringle. by
LORD Fsrqyhars six year-od b. h. Nouveaa Riche by
Nj Fairies four-yearoid b. c. chubb. by cheli,nsto1
Sloan rode Nouveau Richie. and the betting
against the latter was is TO /. Chubb led untH
fairly on the line for home. and then gave way to
! NouVeau Richie. who challenged bv Tom
Cringie, the latter winning by "A neck Three
lengths separated second and third
| Sloan finished nrst for the Coventry Stakes on
Lord William Beresfords chestnut gelding Demo.
crat This race Is OF 10 sovereigns each with C.0
/ sovereigns added. for two -year-o.ds Ten ran ihc
, Two-Year-Old Course. The summary follows:
| Lord William Beresfcrd's ch g. Democrat BY Sensa-
tion-Eluality ...................-s - ,
SIR n. waidie Grifiths b. Z Vain Duchess by Isn.
giass-SWtet Duchcst
T.. Blenes b. T. lucie II. by MeltOn-IAvie II. ....
| Betting: Five to against Democrat
| The Prince OF Wales's Stakes were won nv tba
/ Duke OF Portland's three-y year-old bay colt Man
ners by St. Simon-Tact. Sloan rode Sir r Waidia
Grfiths's chestnut colt Kent, but was unpiaced
This race 10 OF 30 sovereigns each with lOO soyer.
! eigns added for three year-olds Seven ran The
New Course. Betting Six to on Kent Wv
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
THE A1,cEpo.s TWO ACCIDENTS.

The steam zach Alcedo, belonging to George w.
Childs Drexel. of the New-York Yacht Club. has
had two accidents this year. The first in the
early cruise to Southern waters, in which the yacht
went aground the coast of Florida. The pas
sengers landed. and the vessel suffered no
damage and came of at high tide On Monday the
schooner j. Z. Dallas Marvel into collision
with the Alcedo, and carried away her bobstay and
bowsprit shrouds. and also part Of her rail. The
accident occurred In the Delaware River. opposite
Camden.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
OARsuEy EN- ROUTE TO HENLEY.

Toronto. Ontario. June l3-The representatives
OF the Argonaut Rowing Club. who sill take part
in the Henley Regatta. started to-day for New
York from which port they Will sail tomorrow
ON the Teutonic There are fourteen In the party,
including the crew OF eight, four substitutes and
Goldman and Wright. the Diamond seuH eana'
dates
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
AUSTRALIANS vs.. YORKSHIRE

London. June B.-In the cricket match at Brad
ford to-day between the Australian and the York
shire elevens the latter were all out, in their first
innings for 235 runs The Australians were all
out In their second innings for AIS runs
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
RRooKLYN LOST AND WON.

Baltimore. June 13.-Baltmore and Brooklyn
played a double-headcr to-day. and broke even SIX
singles a two-base hit. two passes TO nrst ana
three errors in the seventh inning OF the opening
game gave the Orioles eight runs.
Hughes was the steadier in the second trial -Four
singles and n triple gave Baltimore what seemed a
winning lead in the third inning. but kitson was an
easy mark and fielding errors behind nifn tu'heu
the tide of victory. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
PIrrsBURG. 10: CLEVELAND, G.

Cleveland June lathe Clevelands went down
to-day before the Pttsburg team. Their errors
contributed largely TO the result. The score fol-
lows:
r n. E
Pittsburg ..........5 l o 1-lO Is 0
Batteries-Knepper and Schecongost. Rhines and Bow
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
EIRYT GAME.
BALTIMORE BRooKLY

Stolen bases-McGraw. 2; Holmes Mc,iann SheSkaru'
Keister Two base hs-McCiann, Robinson, h,iIry'
BrodIe Sacrifice hits-Ke eeer oBrIen casey ctancs
and McGraw McCiann Casey and Dahlen flrs pase on
bas-On McGnny. 2; of McJames. Hit 1y & P,.chsa
heI-Kenev Struck out-By MctfihnlV
Wild ptch-McJameS Left bases-italtimore' o.
Rrooklvn. Earned runs-Baltiuore, o. brOoMSH a.
TgmeE205 Umpires-Burns and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
GNOND GAME.

Stolen bases-McGraw o. sheckard: Casey iAchance'
KELLEY Kttson Three base hts-Keifter. Anderson,
shecksrd Sacrifice -McCann Hughes. Double play
--Sheckard Robinson and McGraw. First base on balls
OF Kitson 2. Hughes. 1. Struck out-By Hughes D.
Passed baIl-Crm wild pitch-Kitson Left on bases
baltimore. q Brooklyn, . Earned runs-Baitinloe o;
smith. Attendance-5.3S
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
RAsERALL AT FORDHAM.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club nine will cross
bats this afternoon with the baseball team OF st.
Johns College. Fordham at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

The Board Of Governors Of the Yonkers Palsade
Boat Club deem 1t inadvisable TO enter crew in
the National regatta at Boston in July, but is
favorably inclined start eight In the Middle
Arrangements for the regular Fourth OF July cele-
bra ton OF the club about completed.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

had beaten Showalter Tinsley had gone down n.
fore schechter Bird had lost to cohn. and s,elnl,,
and Lee had drawn. - .
At the evening session Blackburne and Mason
heat Ptllsbury and JanOwsk. respectively. Mar.
shall drew a game In the minor tournament 10.
day with Marco. The scores up 70 date follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
CHESS.

PILLsBURY DEFEATED BY BLACKBURNE IN THE
ELEVENTH RoUND-I,AsKER now
IN THE LEAD
London. June 18.-For the pairing OF the eleventh
round OF the international chess masters tourna-
ment. which was begun at noon at st. Stephens
Hall. Westminster In this city. the eleventh round
OF the Berger system was used. The players there-
fore met each other In the following manner:
Lasker vs. Maroczy. Blackburne Va. Pillsbury,
Mason vs. Janowski; Tschigorin vs. showalter,
Tinsley VS.. Schlechter. Bird VS.. Cohn and steintz
va. Lee. Tho frst adjournment was made at s:S0
when Lasker and Marocsy hadsdrawp, Tschigorin
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

stolen base,Duny Collins Hickman poyle van hs, on5
Tennev poubie plays-Ing Clnassisted); Tiernan ana
Warner First base balls-on Seymour z; OF LEWIS S
2 M nv pitched ball-Wson. Struck out-by sey-
mour s. BY Lewis. 2 Balk-seymour Len on oases- ss
YORK /: Boston g. Time-1i9. tmpires-Lynch and
Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
BASEBALL.
THE BOSTON TEAM DOES NOT PLAY WITH
IT'S USUAL FORCE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

baltimore 10: Brooklyn, ~ PhiIaueipn,n IA. a,ua,
tnrst game) 'Un, ~ Woshtn Rton.
Brooklyn. q: Baltimore 0l y fnuaueIp.ss" tps uar.,
(second game). U .secOfu u, s",, i,iev.,apd a
New-York. O: Boston 4 Ifttsbuts, W. N'e'' ~
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

Start very bad Won in drive by head 'ens"'
between second and third.
s,>ru p,cr-u1RDLE HANDICAP; 5000 added Tw'
miles over eight hurdles.
NIL aughln's ch. h. Premier by SH
'Modred-Premium. yrs. 13I ID; o, Al
Mr. chamblets D. g. "oS'e" - Veitch So 10
l. D. heaIeS u - OIogan) II Il
Ben Eder g. 1Jo............... .Pinnesan
Forget, 6. 1874 y. 'Oi''"''
T1me-3:aS.
start had Won very easily by three lengths TWO
lengths between second and third.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
SECOND GAME.

Washington .........o % 9 2
Philadelphia ......l o
Batteries-Nercer and Butler: Piatt and Douglass.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
PHILADELPHIA WINS TWICE.

Washington. June 13-Phiadelpha took two
games from the Senators to-day. The reason for
the loss Of the first game was that Weyhing was
h,t hard and the home team made bad errors. In
the second Patt was invncible. Attendance 1000.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
FIRST GAME.

Il II
Washington .........O ! w 10 .
Batteres-Dineen. weighing and Mcclure; Donahue.
Rerhardi and Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
THIRD RACE-For maiden two-year-olds weights 10 "
10 pounds below the scale. Five and half fur

FOURTH RACE-THE MYRTLE STAKES with slon
added: selling: three rolds and upward; you
each SIS Forfeit 10 second horse 5000 and to third
500 OF the added money. half OF the selling surplus
10 go TO owner second horse. other half TO race
fund. one and sixteenth miles.
j. ]. Hyand's b. h. Merry Prince. years old. by o-
j. /. Hollands h. h. Continental, aged. by Luke I'M
e. p McDonaIds b. h. Howard Mann. years OLD by o
O. l.. Richards b. &. Charentus. years old ~ oo
CharaNus-COntenta 'iV<
p. J Dwyer's ch Handbal. years old. By Han o
OVer-k eepsake AVi
M Clancy & Co.'S ch. &. Maxine Gomez years DID, -
by AmphOn-Starlght eo
o. L. Richsrdss Dr. c. Roysterer. 3 years old by 90
Badge-Reel Dance c'
G. Fleischnanns Sons ch. c Aipen. years old. 30
by Sir DixOn-Apena %
James McIaughn's b. T. Diminutive. years old. by .
Sir Dixon-Mefdn. -
FIFTH RACE-For two year-ods which have and
not won a this meeting; cots TO carry 1l5 pounds,
hlies and gedinss 1l2 pounds: penalties and allow
ances Five furiongs
Prince Melbourne III The Cornthan. .105
Mark Cheek .1l5 Eileen DAILY .lO2
Hansborough .l06l
SIXTH RACE-For three -year-o:ds and upward which
have and this meeting: selling one
81
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL. THEM.
At Lewis Nixon's Crescent Shipyard the steam
yacht Columbia will be launched to-day at II 80
For the Seawanhaka international Cup trial
races L. D. Huntington. of New-Rochee. is build
ing a 2O-footer which will compete Oyster Bay
on July and subsequent days The boat is being
built inside house. and is said to be OF an
treme type in getting sail area on a short water
line
For the two days racing under the auspices OF
the Royal Clyde Yacht Club, Sir Thomas Upton
has contributed a cup worth 500 and about 50 900
will be given 10 the contestants In the different
classes The yachts will be started at Hunters
Quay.
William Patterson who chartered the yacht
Aileen from Richard Stevens of the New-York
Yacht Club has received the vessel. which arrived
from the hands of her builders at Chester, Penn,
and IL now moored at Hoboken
The latest addition - the fleets OF the New-York
Yacht Club TO be launched is the Idaa which
was built for Eugene Tompkins Of Boston. The
Idaa will be delivered to ber owner July /,
Chester. Penn. where she constructed She
Is finished in red and white mahogany and many
other kinds Of rare and expensive woods. Her speed
IL to be seventeen knots hour. She Is l40 feet
long on the waterline and 1856 feet over ALL with %
feet beam. She Is built entirely OF steel and IS
sc1ooner-rigged. with two polemasts There is also
a complete electric light plant. with electric fans
and searchight. The owners is finished in
Hungarian ash, and the main saloon In white ma
hogany.
Tho German Emperor's yacht the Meteor, has
arrived at Kiel from Southampton, where she was
fitted out She will meet the yachts that sail for
the Emperor's Cup from Dover to Helgoland next
Monday
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

GRAvESEND ENTRIES FOR To-DAf'
The entries and weights for to-days races at
Irayesend are as follows
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL. THEM.
At Lewis Nixon's Crescent Shipyard the steam
yacht Columbia will be launched to-day at 11:30
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
leap; for all ages. Six furlonss.

SECOND RACE-Handicap with 81 900 added for three
year-olds and upward to second horse S2p ana 10
third 500 Of the added money. One and one-eighth
rnle
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

Start very bad Won in a by six lengths; neck
between second and third.
FOURTH RACE-GAZBI.I.B STAKES. for three-yeaf-
old Anes; value 5000; allowances one ana one
eighth miles
" II Clark's h. Z The Rose. by MiserZ -, e-5
Mamie Rosa. fb...........
j. f. Mopond'u o. i CTuraD 5-2 30
SYDNEY Pagets b T. Harmonica. ll4..; IN 81
-. 1J,,Isaeld as out
frest'oli.k ~. so ia ... (fullman G-l 50
i~a"' 'eN Time :5Ih.
49,. .. Won easily by n length and a half; three
lengths between second and third
,,,,71 pACE-For maiden three year-olds; 5000 adde''
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

the Ossining Wheelmen; President. George Osten-
dorf; vice president Charles Carpenter recording
secretary, Clarence Rich financial secretary John
Vanderbilt; treasurer. William l.. Onyans The
club has now sxty-hve members and has adopted
a uniform OF light bun. with black stockngs
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

Star, very bad Won driving by head three iens"''
between second and third.
SECOND RACB-Handicap; $500 added one "' VIZ
sixteenth miles
i E. McDonald's ch. c, Central Trust. py
Meddler-Money Box yrs. 100 ID. o. as
. r. 'eae'" ~ " Cwiams) 6-i Il
- o. "'''"'' " w. III Martini b-l
Previous. T. 115. 10 1onhoil
1,andIo TIack 1ts ............ (Odomb 50
&a,o iot .................C .CR. Lewis VI VI
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

XTH RACE-For three -o:ds and upward which
have run and not won at this meeting; selling One
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

Birdie Munger the old-tme racing man, who
competitor for honors when Zimmerman
in his prime. IS giving considerable attention
just TO arrangement for a tire for auto
mobiles Munger IL enthusiast on racing. and
he is clever In n mechanical sense. According TO
Munger the great trouble with tires automobiles
has been that they will creep" lie believes that
he has discovered process by which this feature
can be eliminated. While Munger himself Will say
nothing about his invention. it is said that he con-
templates making his tire and tire rim in
piece. II this be done successfully. 1t will do
away with the creep" Another virtue claimed Is
that the new tire will be able 70 sustain weight
OF many tons in its Debated state.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

Start poor Won easily by three lengths: hat-lenk"
between second and third .
THIRD RACE-HANovER STAKES; for two-yeaf-ouS'
s1.0 added: selling. Five furlongs
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

THE celebrated Goodyear A. Straus tires: single tu
i hard 70 puncture. easy rldlng Sold everywhsN.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-09

to prevent theentry into town of the village mobs
collecting from the outlying districts, with cries of
death to the Jews" All the village Jews have fed
and their shops and dwellings have been plundered
and wrecked. There serious recrudescence Of
street fighting in various quarters of the town.
Most of the Jews fleeing to this port. Peace
and order has been less restored every quar-
ter of the town being held by military. No particu-
lars of the number killed and injured are allowed to
be made public.