davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
CHESS.
MARoczY LEADING IN THE INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT

London June 6.-Prevous 10 play In the sixth
round OF the international Chessmasters Tourna-
ment now In progress at st. Stephans Hail. West
minister in this city. II announced that
Teichmann had withdrawn from the contest and
that all Of the games yet TO be played by this
player would be scored against him. according to
the rules Of the tournament.
Round six OF the Berger system was adopted
for the pairing in to-days play. and the players
therefore met follows: Tinsley VS.. Mason.
Bird VS. Blackburne. Cohn va. Lasker, Showalter
We S,enitz Janowsk Techmann, Pillsbury
VS. Maroczy and Lee Tschigorn. Schlechter
and Janowsk had byes. Following are the
suits Of the games arrived at In the evening ses-
sIon: Bird went down before Backburne, Cohn
was beaten by Lasker, Showalter disposed OF
Stelnitz Pillsbury and Maroczy drew and Lee
minor tournament to-day. The scores OF all the
cnrnnefifors LID date follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
CORNELL CREW CHANGES.

Ithaca n " June 6-As result OF the defeat
OF Cornells varsity crew by the freshmen eight In
last nights practice Coach Courtney made the
following changes in the varsity shell to-day
Eov how. Holloway No 2 and Perkins No g.
were displaced by Hartley, Vanderhoef and Small
wood respectively.
June H. Coach Courtney has confidence tnat his
crews will be representative this year. The pros
meets for a strong freshmen eight are much more
promising than few weeks ago, and 1t is believed
that the varsity eight will be fully as strong as
that Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
SMITH KNOCKED OUT BY sUNsTRoKE.

The twenty round boxing bout between Mys-
terious Billy" Smith OF this city, and Tommy
Ryan OF Syracuse, which was to have taken place
before the Lenox Athletic Club week from iast
night will have to be postponed. Yesterday, while
exercising on the road near College Point, Long
Island Smith was overcome by the heat. Smiths
manager. BILLY" Roche. notified the club repre-
sentatives that Smith would not be able to enter
the ring for at least two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
BALTIMORE, c; PITTsBURG, 3.

Baltimore June 6.-Four singles and two-bagger
gave Baltimore four runs and the opening game Of
the Pittsburg series Nops was In fine fettle. and
al times was given good support Pttsburg played
without the semblance of error. The score fol-
lows:
r H. Z.
baltimore ........O / l 0 x-6 II 2
PItteburc ...........I o o Ia o
Batteries-Nops and Robinson. Tannehi and sehriver.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Montreal-Montreal. 6. Rochester g.
At Taunton, Mass.-Taunton. l3: Portland, H.
At Brockton Mass.-Brockton, 9; Newport s.
At Rome. y. Y.-RCme. 4; Albany. G.
At Oswego-Oswego S: Cortland, 0.
At Toronto-Toronto. 6: Syracuse ].
At neutrality-suspicious.. 10; Springfield g.
Al Buffalo-Bunalo /; st. Paul g.
At Newark. n. Newark. A. Reading g.
At WorcesteT-Hartford. 3. Worcester l.
At Binghamton- Bnghamton. 0; Auburn l.
AT Indiana pos-Indianap polls 6. Kansas City g.
At Columbus-Columbus. 3, Minneapolis l.
At Scranton-Scranton 3: Richmond.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Paterson, T.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
WASHINGTON. 8; CHICAGO. l.

Washington. June 6-The Chicago team could not
hit Dlneen to-day. and while Griffith was not hit
often the Senators fortunate in connecting
with the ball the right time Chance was struck
i'm the neck by a foul ball and was repnced Dy
Nichols Attendance. 1000. The score follows
r. II. T.
Washington ........O 0 %
Chicago .............0 o o o O-l .
Baueries-Dineen and Mcclure; Griffith and Chance
and
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
&p@RT1S ~eO~ ~>
wvSps@USNEM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

pACJNG-Brooklyn Jockey Cluo. ora'e'-
end. 2:30 y. m. ,, ,,n.,
Go1.F-Team match. Harbor Hiil agaI,nsss
t.,I,s,de Golf Club Plainfeld. y. j.; women
handicap eighteen holes medal pay -"o''''
County Golf Club -,
YACHTING.-East GiouceS'e'
races. -,.
RAsEBALL.-Brooklyna against Cinclnna,i,
washington Park Brooklyn, p. m, ,ne na.s
against Amherst. New w-Haven lava, ha,Nalu
against Holy Cross, Worcester WsSLon,
AGAINST Vermont Middletown; forunaIn
AGAINST Toronto. Fordham: Brown against
Manhattan, Providence.
SHOOTING-New-Y York State Fish anu
Came Protective Association, Buffalo, N -
Hoboken Rife Club and Sharpsno0'eIs h1 IIIU,
a,otSon outdoor tournament. Union Hill;
Rrooklyn Sharpshooters' Association. outaoor
tournament, Glendale. Long Island; Wadena
Sportsmen's Association Nadena. MILL
Ohio Trapshooters' League, Coiumous' ON'o
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
BOSTON. 9; LOUISVILLE, 4.

Boston. June 6.-The Champions had little difl-
Guilty in defeating Louisville to-day Cunningham
being freely hit while the home team. especially
Lowe, neded superbly. The feature of the game
was fine lefthand catch by Leach. Attendance.
150O. The follows:
r. H. Z.
Boston ..............0 x-s lS
Louisville ...........2 o. IL 2
Bateries-Kilen and Clark; Cunningham and Kilt
ridge
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
sT LOIrIs E. PHILADELPHIA. 3.

Philadelphia June 6.-The Phillles tied the score
in the seventh inning, but they went TO pieces in
the field in the eighth and made four errors giving
ST. Louis four runs Attendance, 2,723. The score
follows:
r H. r.
ST. Louis ............1 0-6 10
Philadelphia .........0 o o Ia 8 3
Batteries-Young and oConnor, Donohue and McFar-
and
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
YACHTING.
THE MAMMA coALING FOR SCOTLAND

The steam yacht Nahma, which recently bsours.
the body OF her late owner. Robert Goelet, iror,
Naples TO Newport. has been coallng at stapietou
Staten Island. for her return trip across the oc,
Before Mr.. Goelets death and AT the tine "A,
Nahma left the Clyde for the Mediterranean, Il Va,
the owners intention TO return the boat 10 scot,,.
after her cruise In Southern waters inlshss
She will now go back to her old quarters. nss,
Gourock, and Will be put out Of commission FOR =,
least one year. Under the will OF Robert Coal,
this craft was left 10 his widow.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
BALL PLAYERS ACQUITTED.

Buffalo. June 6-The members OF the 81. Paul
and Buffalo baseball clubs VINO arrested on
Sunday while playing ball. charged with violating
the Sunday law were given jury trial this after
and acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
SIXTH RACE handicap. One and three-quarter
RACING AT LINGFIELD PARK.
LOAN CAPTURES TWO-YEAR-oLD PLATE WITH
LUTETIA

London. June 6-At the first day of the Lngield
Park spring meeting to-day Lord William Beres-
fords bay fly Lutetia by Pontiac-Luella b.. rid
den by Tod" Sloan. the Linghed Spring Two
Year-Old Plate The race is Of 500 sovereigns. SIX
horses ran five furlongs. The summary follows
Lord William Beresford's b. f. Lutetia. by Pontiac
J. Musker's b. (. Our Grace. by Garrok Melton
9. -
Douglas Bairds br Mambrno. by Morion-Golconda 3
Betting TO Lutetia
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
CLEVELAND

FaTned NeV-1Ork. 3. StOIen UistN-I7HIIt
Gleason Wilson Two-base his-Quinn. O'Brien; Three
base hits--Foser, McAser. Wilson. Sacrifice ht-NiI-
son Double plavs-Quinn and Tucker; Quinn. Dockhead
and Tucker. Gleason Doyle. First base on balls-On
Dnhanv q of Carsey 2 Hit by pitched ball-Zimmer.
struck out-By Doheny. 8; by Carsey B. Wnd pitches
Carsev Doheny. on hases-New York. s; Cleveland
= First base by errors-Ncw- York 3; Cleveland. g.
Time-2:OO Umpires-O' Day and McGar. Attendance,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

NJ, ne oro IN the Rrookdale Handicap had McOue
ridden him with any skill , 49,. a,,h race and
McCue rode Wooster BOY IN ,ne nv, ,oastor T2oy
IL hin, very slowly and stupidly. Woost,I pps ps
was rv the favorite Thanks to McCues punghhs "o
was a poor third. <o-s,o In the last
Central Trust the odds on favorte a,srs ~ @ that
rce WAS so very far superior to the others tnas S
race S,o's st,pidity could not defeat him, ana
he had an easy success: McCue rooe h'"'
Here are the summaries
finSi '>N~ Betting.
st. FL
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

r. W. Farrell is standing for the Lew.sh.r
parish vestry election on the wheelman's tick.s
In his address he says: THE present system :.
watering and sweeping the roads leaves much :.
be desired, and shall endeavor TO obtain a SAT-.
factory Improvement. I believe the method nov
in vogue is Injurious to the public health Az.
mental TO vehicles. and most dangerous to cycls,s-
Now is the chance for Lewisham wheelrnen :.
show their influence.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
BROOKLYN.
Totals "a 4iO24i4 Il Totals
.Rntted for Phnlins In ninth inning.

.Batted for Phillips in ninth inning
pnaiinn ,nci,i.'' a x-0
Earned runs-Cncnnau. 3: Brooklyn. B. Three.base
hit~NcC;ann Tgo-base hits-Selbach. Casey. len on
bases-Cincnnati. BROOKLYN. struck outLBys NC
James 2 by Kennedy J. sacrihce ntmSeodn S'oen Is
Da,y Base on balls-By Phillips, 4; by McJamess ..
Double pIays-Phips Peitz and Becdeyt Phillips Cor
ocran and Beckley Hit by pitched tall-By Plips, l.
Time-2:C9. Umpires-Emsie and Mcdonald Atteh9ahce'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
AT PHILADELPHIA.

X Fl. q.
University Of Mich...1 / %
University Of Penn. o o l o-l b
Batteries-Mnler and Lunn; Brown and Flaven. I'm
pire-Arlie Latham
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

SECOND RACE-THE SPRING SPECIAL, with $1,000
added: for three -year-olds and upward; special
weights, penalties and allowances to second horse
$500 and TO third 500 OF the added money. One and
one-sixteenth miles.
Sydney Paget's b. h. T1lo years old. by Leonatus
]. f. Seagram's ch- h. Tragedan years old. by
w IL C1arks b. h Candleback years old by
Candlemas-Tula Blackburn .................e~. 1l5
Eoyhen~Msori ......,'...,. ...''.......,, 112
old by Csndiemas~Neii Swift .......1l2
c. F. Fox's b. T. Nay Nay. years old by Kingiike-
fau4ne lIV
O. l.. Richards b. Roysterer. years old by Badge
sydney Pssefs br Admiration q wears old by
KingstonH Hypocrite 100
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07
BASEBALL.
RRooKLYNs NINTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
A CLEVER ONE.
CANES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

-, 4, c-o,,,a,, 4 St Louis 9; Philadelphia, 3.
Krook@yn @ % fnn,aisnd a Baltimore 6; Pittrburg 3.
ns,on o.. In,,sville Washington g. Chicago. l.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

GRAvEsEND ENTRIES TO-DAY.
The entries and weights for to-days races at
Gravesend follows
FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds allowances. Five and
hal flronRs.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

Amateur registration as required under the rules
of the League of American Wheemen. is being
complied with in every State in the Union. AL
though It is early in the season nearly eight nun
dred amateurs have registered, and IT now looks
as though there will be nearly twenty thousand on
the boards books before the end Of the year. So
far Massachusetts heads the list with lss, Penn
sylvanIa has 100 Ohio 10 New-York 30, Illinois
AZ New Jersey 6S Connecticut ~. Michigan "a ana
many are scattering. All the returns from Memoria!
pay meets are not yet in printed list OF registered
ride . will be distributed among the promoters
within a few days The fact that after June II the
amateur registration fee will be restored to 81 90
should cause a large registration this month.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

The League Of American Wheemen Racing
Board makes the following announcement: "A
championship inter-divison team race Will be held
at the National meet. Each division will be rep
resented by a team of three riders chosen by COM
petition under the direction of the division Racing
Board The winning team will be known as the
Championship team Division racing boards may
pay the actual expenses OF such teams to and from
the National meet
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

A young riding stolen wheel was arrested
on Sunday evening on the Cycle Path OF Brooklyn
The wheel ridden had been stolen from Seventh-st
New-York last week. anu the nameplate had been
removed TO evade detection. Over one hundred
pawn tickets found on the young man. for
wheels awned mostly in New-York. and some In
Jersey City. He taken 10 the FIatDusn-aVe
police station. Wheelmen who have had wheels
stolen within the last month are requested TO re-
port Immediately at the headquarters of the New
York State Division League Of American Wheel
men Room 5l9 No 1872 Nassau-st., In order that
the wheels may be identified.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

wheels hum II would appear 70 be the mors 49,,
bic plan TO have the policemen remain on The cvns-
paths until relieved. Sss
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

FOURTH RACE-For three year-olds and upward, which
have and not at the meeting; selling. One
and one-elghth miles.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07


Star, struggling Won cleverly by length; two
lengths between second and third.
SIXTH RACE-selling: 5000 added. One and one-six-
teenth miles.
j. f. McDonalds ch. h. Central Trust. by
Meddler-Money Box. yrs. JOG b... . -.
(McCue) 1 3-5 Out
" III MARTINI 2-i Ia
w. c. Pessendens b. c. Pacemaker 4, .
lOb s....... " ldNsInp q
Spurs g. 81 91.....................-.l lOdor)
Tyran. g. s7..................tA "a. HEWITT W 81
Time-l:4S.
Start uneven Won driving by length: two lengths
between second and third
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

The officials Of the Associated Cycling Clubs of
New York are casting about for suitable hills
which to hold their annual hil-climbng and coast
ing contests On July l. Ii Is admitted that the
Eagle Rock hill in New-Jersey, is admirably
adapted for the h-climbing contests but the COM
mittee in charge OF the arrangements is deter
mined II possible secure site in New-fork
There is hill just beyond the Central Bridge
which might be used for the coasting contest and
there Is another hill near Van COrtlandt Park
which might be utilized 1t has been suggested
that one of the contests should be held In the
morning and the other In the afternoon. In the
coasting contests the suggestion has been made
that the riders be handicapped There are sever al
expert coasters in the district who nearly always
carry off most OF the prizes in such contests.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

c,yRAcrsE cYcrEs.-chas p staubssh oe''
- Warren ST. Crimson Rim-spin &c WIN
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

n Greater keq1/ YoH
ouxAS CYCLE STORES, 800 Broadway. sth Az,
Is cor 56th ST. and i2s w. i25th st-cle'e'sh' -
Eeatherstone Cycles
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

The question OF the speed ordinance In Brooklyn
will come up sooner or later. and some Of the po-
lice officials are not sure just what can he done In
the matter The new uniform ordinance bill makes
the speed OF all vehicles uniform On the Boulevard.
In Brooklyn. the drivers must 20 at a certain speed
until after they pass Twenty -second-ave.. and from
that point to Coney Island they are permitted 10
speed their horses 10 their hearts content Now.
some nquisitve wheelmen would like 10 know
what is TO prevent them from speeding their wneels
on the adjoining cycle paths below Twenty second
ave The police WILL OF course. continue 10 arrest
scorchers at any point on the cycle paths unless
some case Is taken into the courts and they are
ordered 10 do otherwise. The general ordinance
simply restricts the speed OF horses on the Boule-
ward above Twenty -second-ave., and horsemen for
years have taken It for granted that this meant
that they could speed their horses 10 the limit be-
yOnd that point II Is certain that they are never
molested At present the cycle paths are not po-
Heed for nearly hour around p. m: This is the
time that the bicycle policemen are relieved Ihen
the scorchers take possession and make the'r
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

FIFTH RACE-For tWo-year-olds; selling. Five and
half furongs
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

v,opE MFG. co, ~ Warren st'-co'umoia' hai"'
t'"sra V,dette bicycles.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

c,rARR WHEEL. CO.. 2sd ST and .ea,nsn"
- Rarnes Quakers. Stormers Tires si'-o w
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

y,1ur celebrated Goodyear A. straus tires shx,e sa'
'I'"LL.sJ a. nuncture: easy riding sold eVery'"'''
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

xyaNGUARp CYcLEs.-cHARLEs BRysh; %
81 Built service. S2s. SO. $40 w. 80
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

.-,,-, rv,, y & CO.-Plerce Cyccs. q, :.
IhEhSf? cMsnhat,sn 100 Chambers ST., F. tSa -
- ,ne ,on Nest i2oth 81; Brooklyn ioso-hoo% S
'aA Isuatk cal Broad 81
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

DANpEII. ALEX. s. tso Bd Ays', near SSu uvmsn,s ne
* ssrser Columbia Liberty Cash or easy pa'"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

o,pApING BICYCLES AND ATHIETiC, c., Ia..sa S.
~ n sPAIDING BROS. leo-l lxS NASSAU -
~ ~ ,Hn,,Sn a, a BIDwELI. 1888 W. AID ST.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-07

yI,HF celebrated Goodyear A. straus tires shss WV
j hard 10 puncture: easy riding Sold sNey"hsN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-20
BOERS AGGRESSIVE.
KIMBERLEY BEsEloED BY TRANS.
NAAL TROOPS.
Captain Nesbitt and Company Captured on
Dsraiied Train-shooting An
Along the norder.

London, Oct i7.--News from South
Africa is that Kimberley is besieged
and the Beers are massing In force.
The Beers have cut the railway nj
Belmont, having seized the Spyfontein
railway station and constructed forti
fed carthworks There are strong de,
Tending forces at Modder river aud tho
Orange river.
The object OF these energetic opera
tions is believed to be the capture Of
Cecil Rhodes. Kimberley is now iso.
lated, both railway and tclegraphic
communication being cut.
The Modder river station master re.
ports that firing has been heard in tho
direction Of Kimberley, and the station
master Mt Belmont telcgraphs that
force Of Beers is advancing southwark.
Shooting has been almost continuous
along the entire border Of the Bocr re-
public, while pitched battles have oc-
CURED or are occurring at various
points In Natal and British Bcchuaua.
land As Mafeking Is cut of tclc.
graphically, the stories from that point
are generally Of Kaair origin and must
be regarded with suspicion.
Flowerdew. the engine driver Of
Captain Nesbitt's train, which was de-
rallied aud boarded by the Beers, states
that N the train had returned when
warning was received that the Beers
held the line, II could easily have made
its way back to Maribogo. but Captain
Nesbitt insisted upon AN endcavor he.
ing made TO reach Mnfeking
When the pilot engine was dcrailed.
said Flowerdew, we spent half hour
trying to replace It on the track Then
the Beers commenced firing. and sew.
cral men were wounded. The firing
was kept mp all night, but without cf-
feet The Beers were careful to con-
centrate their IRE upon the engine. SO
as TO save the armored carriage and
ammunition trucks. Al dawn they
commenced to lombard the cars.
escaped by crawling a mile and half
on my belly In the sand when both
engines were destroyed, Captain Ncs-
bitt exhibited fags Of truce. but the
Beers continued their firing for another
quarter Of an hour.
There is no doubt that all the others
ON the train are prisoners and that the
carriage and the ammunition intact
fell into the hands OF the Beers
Flowerdew was fearfully bruised.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-20
COLUMBIA BEATS THE SHAMROCK.
Captures the First Two Shamrock Breaks Mast il
the Second Race and Columbia Sails Alone.
Columbia ourPoin'sd Challenger and Pissed Through the Waves Like
Vessel Beating Her Nile sifGre Ovation Given the
Columbia She Crossed tn, Light Breeze Prevailed
Which Was Presumed % Favor the Shamrock

volunteer. in 1857 Like the Shamrock
,hs was decisively defeated in the first
hours sailing.
There was lively iockeying behind
the line before the start, and the Co
lumbia got the best OF H. She clearly
outmaneuvered her rival, eventually
forcing her over the line FIRST by half a
length, but leaving the Columbia In
the weather position Close hauled on
The siarboard tack, the yachts plunged
seward, heeling to the twelve knot
breeze.
The first few minutes OF the race
were the most interesting They made
a beautiful picture as they raced away
like hounds, Their sails to the nauti.
cal eve were perfection in Gt. They
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-20


beats the shamrock Ten sinu,., and
Fourteen Seconds on ao-MII, conr.e.
New York, Oct ls,-After repeated
failures during the pas, two weeks on
account Of a lack OF wind, to bring of
the international yacht race, during
which time the challenger gained pub.
lie favor 30 much that the news was
sent broadcast that she was almost
sure to win, the arst OF the series has
been sailed, resulting In decided vie.
tory for the American boat.
The cup which the old schooner
America won 40 oommandlngly against
all corners over the course around the
Isle Of Wight In 1851 aud brought back
across the seas will probably remain
here another year, defiance 10 the
world.
In aglorious breeze, over wlndward
and leeward course OF thirty miles. the
Columbia scored against the Shamrock
In the first race OF the 1899 serie, for
the trophy. She bounded across tho
finish line fully mile and half ahead
Of the challenger, defeating her ten
minutes and fourteen seconds actual
time, or ten minutes aud eight seconds
corrected time, after allowing the .Ix
seconds handicap which the Columbia
must concede to the challenger on ae.
count OF her longer water line.
II was decisive contest--a maguia.
cent race, magnilcently sailed and
magnlhcently won. Opinion as TO the
merits OF the two boats had been some.
what divided as result OF the Hukes
during the past two weeks. Although
the preponderenee Of expert opinion
never wavered In IT. loyalty TO the
wonderful speed and ability OF the
white dyer, no nautical sharp expected
the Shamrock would be so overwhelm.
lngly vanquished.
The Yankee boat outgcneraled her nj
the start, beat her la windward worl,
to the outer mark, aud gained twenty.
two seconds In the run home before
the wind
There was good strong ten or
twelve knot breeze, aud 1t held
throughout the race. It Is undoub,.
edly a bitter blow, because the English
hopes OF lifting the cup have never
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-20

looked n II they might have been
carved out Of alabaster, 40 arm aud
faultless were the lines.
4. was aeon ~pp@rcpt THAT the white
flyer was forging ahead. The clear
water began TO show between them,
The Columbia seemed to not only out.
foot the challenger, but the experts
saw that she pointed higher. II was
astonishing how She made her way up
into the wind. Within fifteen minutes
she had a lead Of five lengths, and from
that time ON the race was hers.
The patriots were jubilant, aud the
bands which began playing, never
stopped until the race was over.
The Columbia seemed more tender
than the foreigner, showing yards OF
her bronze underbody ms she leaned
away with her lee rail almost awash.
Steadily she continued TO draw ahead
until within half an hour, having un-
equiyocally demonstrated her superi.
GRITTY In windward work, IL became
only question OF how far the white
flyer would beat her rival to the outer
mark.
The Shamrock footed valiantly, but
neither In speed nor In pointing could
she compare with Columbia. Then the
three shippers on the challenger put
their heads together and tried new
tactics. The Shamrock made dozen
short bouts. Evidently her shippers
were under the impression that she
was quicker on her heel and better at
fore-reaehing than the Yankee boat,
but the Columbia proved quite as MIN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-10-20
nnlrlsA pErEAr poERs.
uoers Checked IN Their Advance on Mafe'
kinr. Sustaining HEAVY Loss.

iioers Checked IN Their Adfan'e on hA'"
kinr Sustaining ifeasy loss.
London. oct ia special dispatch
from Capetown says 500 Beers aud
eighteen British have been killed in
battle at Maicking Colonel Baden'
Powell made a sorilc from Mafekingin
force and attacked the Beers who
were investing the town After fierce
aghtlng the British carried the day.
The british have blown mp the Hope
town railroad bridge over the Orange
river. with a view Of checking the Boer
advance southwark II is expected
the Beers will cut of Kimberley's
water supply, but the Dccbers dam
contains enough for a considerable
period
A big engagement Is expected soon
In the vicinity of Ladysmith. The
forces Of Commandment Pet are camped
on mountain overlooking Dundee,
from which point they will be able to
observe the movement Of the British
troops.