davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
ARRIVAL OF HORSES OF JAMES R. kEESE.

On the Atlantic Transport liner Minnstonka
which arrived from London yesterday. were six
OF the English string OF racehorses owned oy
James r. Keene-Hurst Park, Dalesnan' Dazzling
Cap and Bells Out of Reach and yearling Ally by
CyIlene-I.ady Minton The animals were brought
over in specially constructed box stalls. In charge
Of a number OF keepers. In the afternoon they
were transferred 10 float and taken to Mr.
keene's stables al Sheep6head Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
LYMAN TO CAPTAIN coRNELL's TEAM.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE tribune

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRUNE-l
Ithaca. y. Y, Dec. AT a meeting Of the Cor
nell football team. held this afternoon. James
Lyman. 05. elected captain for next year
The vote was said to be rather close. Costello. q
sophomore. being Lynah's opponent LyEah Is a
junior in the mechanical engineering course. He
comes from Savannah. Ga He entered Cornell a
year ago from Clemson College. where he played
halfback- He a member Of the Cornell squad
last year but could not play account OF the eli
glolnty rules. At the beginning OF this season he
Tried Tor end. then was used Brewsters substt-
tutee at quarterback. and also full back for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
Official Legal Notice.
TENTIoN Is CALLED no THE AnvER.

A TTENTION IS CALLED To THE ADVER-
TISEMENT IN THE CITY RECORD Of DasaFnisr
49, 1858 Of the confirmation BY The supreme court
nd entering Bureau COLLECTION 1f
easements Arrears for OPF.SIN0 AND
ACQUIRING TITLE % tae following named S-reer A
THE BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
PATH WARD. SECTIONS II. ]. AND b EST ggeTIF
STREET OPENING FROM Riverdaa Avenue ,9 Boa 8
way. Confirmed Os-eter q. i2d3. entered December
1904 EDWARD NJ Croft. C1-sftrgIsr
T{ty- af NeW York December 4 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
6o-YARD CHAMPIONSHIP IN GARDEN.

Columbia College has obtained permission to run
the 60-yard pionship at her games in Madison
Square Garden January 80. With two cham
pionshlps. eleven relays and six handicap contests
the programme is so inviting that it would not
prise many to see an intercOIegia indoor cham
piOnshfp held al the Garden next year Entries
close with r. H. BraG.ey. Room 312, University
Hall. Columbia University. January q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
COLLEGE, eeYM" DIRECTORS no coNFER.

Princeton. y. J., Dec. (SpeciaD.-The seventh
annual meeting OF the society Of college gymna-
stun directors will be held In Princeton the week
OF December IS George F. Goldie. PTinceton's
gymnasium director. who will entertain the con-
twenty-five directors 10 attend. The conference will
housewarming TO PrfncetOns gym
nasum. which will be completed before Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
Ocean Steamers.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
From New York Wednesdays. Fridays ana SATURDAYS
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT ROUND TRIP Tickets issued AL
points Texas Colorado Arizona California Mexico
&c Georgia. Florida &c Delightful Excursions
c. n MALLORY a CO. Gen. Axts. Pier 90. T. r. n T.
II A VELOCE"-Fast Italian Line.
WEEKLY sAILINGs TO NAPIEs-GESoA
Cabin. SIS up. Dining rrousnsds deck
bOLOGSESI. FAIRFIELD q Co. - WsA 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
ADJOURN CASE OF TOD" SLOAN.

Paris Dec. THE case Of Tod" Sloan, the
American Jockey, against tbs French Jockey Club
for $40 90 damages for being warned OF the turf
in connection with Rose de Mails winning the Prix
de Disne al ChantiIy in May. was further argued
today and adjourned for fortnight when a de-
sion win be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
HAD $4,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS.

Pittsburg Dec Abraham Thaler and Morris
Opar thought 20 be NeW-York thieves. were
rested here to-day In FUtons:. BY Detectives Laly
ana Left When searched al the central station
nearly $1,000 worth Of diamonds and jewellery
found on them Thaler had $40 in cash. two mems
gold watches two Womens gold watches, three
diamond pins and four diamond rings Thaler said
that MS real name Dover. but refused 10 give
ITS address In New York. Opar was very nervous
U-beD searched He carried "A large revolver
Around lis neck leather bag, containing four
large diamonds
At Police Headquarters last evening II was said
that news OF the arrests OF Thaler and Opar had
been received there and word had been sent TO the
police OF Pittsburg 10 hold the men, as they we're
wanted here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

I75 and Flying Prince for TO guinsas Sweeper was
withdrawn 400 guineas. There Wds 2 fair at
tendance OF buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
NEW ATHLETIC OFFICERS AT NJ Y.

At the coming business meeting OF the New-YO-k
University Athletic Association the following Of
hcers were elected for the coming year: President
David Banks; first vice-president. F. j. Raj
diris- 'O5; second yice-president L. WarfOrd %,
ing secretary, A. s. Draper, %; member-at-iarge
l. H. Stone 'O5 and TO the advisory committee w
the alumni and faculty Or. Mum. from the couu-
ell: Professor W Gillette. from the faculty: CrOs-
sett, 81 Durant SO. and Adams, G2. from the
alumni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The Long Island Automobile Club will hold its
annual meeting tomorrow evening. The following
are the candidates for officers Of the club: Frank
q Webb president Albert Wilmarth, vice resi-
dent. II P Hanaford. secretary; Edwin Melvin.
treasurer Board OF governors. J. Adolph Mollen-
hauer r PardingtOn Lawrence AbrHha Louis
r Adams Frank G. Webb. II. p HanafOrd and
Edwin Melvin. After the election the third an
nual dinner OF tho club will be held
The Automobile Club OF America will hold its
NTH annual banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria on
Saturday evening January % The governors are
receipt OF acceptanceB 10 invitations sent 10 sew
sTal well known speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
City Hotels.
Notice of SummOns.
" YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
~ York County-Jean eau PLAINTIFF. against Della
eau defendant summons Action for divorce. Tia
Yoal hereby Z
irt IN mis- action and 10 serve copy OF your answer
service OF exclusive Of the cay II service
and in failure % dppear, answer jusuenJ ii
in he complaint Dated September 18th 1893 HUGO
H RITTERBUSCH Paiutih.s AtJOrHey ortes and Post
Once address, $50 Nassau St Borough OF Manhattan
New YORK CITY To Della eau. the above named de-
PENDANT. foregoing summons Is served by
publication, pursuant 20 an order II the H1n- Henry
Bischon u the Justices II the supreme Court Of
ne state OF dated the 22nd day September
1908 and fed with the complaint in the ot.ce OF the
House in said County 24th Of 10
TERBJ'sCH. plaintiffs Attorney. $50 Nassau Street
r36rough OF Manhattan. New York City
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- vORK-CTty Real Estate Company. Plaintiff
,t,s+ John z ThraI and Dora ThraI his wife TLlS-
sisro5 w booth. Edward Fl Booth and Allen II Church
5oirr business under the name OF 4 W Booth aid
--rat JegenEants- You hereby
re Complaint this action and serse Of
80 me service Of this sC-Ias exclusive OK The day %
service and Of failure 70 a9pea- answer
Judgment taken against you By default for the
relief demanded in th@ complaint
DH''- HAROLD SWAIN. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office and Poslfce Address l+0 SFoEaWay Borough OF
Manhattan. New YORK CRY
To me defendants John E ThraI and Dora Ta-. his
iee -ba f5~eSoinz summons served upon you by pub
= Amend a Justice the supreme Court OF
New York dated eleventh DAY q November 1903
S0untv ~ New-York a Court Hous. In the
Borough OF Manhattan CITY OF New YORK.. twelfth
any ol HAROLD SWAIN Attorney for Plaintiff
i4s Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
GOT a OR 5 DAYS 2
mEIITERRRNsaN HRMlar

SIS GROssER KUHFURsT ds. Isc tonal
= da-s. sailing March : $50 IL DAYS n PaIssrfae
3 DAYS In Egy1C 4 days Rome. DAYS IN Arasns 4
days Ia CoEsantLnopIe, shorter visits o many pares
FI..prfsusI stuarr1g---
t-rtt5sns special opportunity l,fie.
vit79l.r escort. I2o psse bookls- u M
Ffa-- sha-r BoylstCE St, Boston; C-a-k ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
INVADERS INCREASE cAPITALIzATIoN.

Albany. Dec. THE Greater New-York Baseball
Association (the American League club to-day
filed with the Secretary Of state certificate OF an
increase Of capital from sos - S210Gl0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-29
COMERCIO Y NAvEGACIOE.
ENTRADAS DE cosrANERos

ENTRADAS DE COSTANEROS
De Huuacao y Yabucoa bal "Fran-
almid6n. ~
DE Fajardo y vieques bal MARIA Ar
tau: Mendizabal y CO, 6 cueros de
res. J Goyco y co, bocoy vacfo. A Ia
orden, 9 cueros de res.
sALIDAs DE TRAvEsIA
Ninguna.
SALIDAs DE cosTANERos
Ninguna.
DESPACHADOS
Para varios puertos de la isla vapor
amer "Vasco."
OPERACIONEs soBRE Ell MuELLE
Ninguna.
OPERAcIoNRs DE BUoCEs EN- PUERTO
frRAvESIA
Medford, y Maria Herrera, pendien-.
te. Alice Lord, Evelyn. Alcira Rosa.
Niceto y Coamo. descargando. Leon
AIIl, descargando y cargando.
CoSTANEROS.
& Carmelita, Yabucoa. Petra, Aqua
dilla y Mayaguez. Dos Hermanos, Fa.
jardo. Ala Banca, Maunabo Arroyo.
Deseada, Naguabo y Humacao. Car
men Y Maria Artau, Vieques. New
San Michael, Terecilia, Borinquen, Co.
razon de Maria y Francisco pendiente.
VAPORES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Col. amer. "Benjamin c. Firth
Ell d1a IL del corriente mes, debe haber
salido de New York con destino q este
puerto.
Esp. "Conde Wifredo" = Sali6 de
Barcelona, hacienda las esca1as de cos
tumbre el dfa 26 del corriente mes, con
destino a este puerto, y seguira d;rec-
tamente para Santiago de Cuba y Ha-
bana.
Amer. San Juan'-Con destino {
este puerto y otros de la Isla, sali6 de
New Orleans el dia ID del corriente
mes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-29
y Gandara
OFRECEN

Alambre de puas, rollos
de 90 libras a S ats,
Grampas, en- barriles de
90 libras ;, ;, 100.
Pl1ntas de Paris, cajas
de 90 libras, tamaflos
de III hasta S pulga-
das. gruesas y 6nas y ), 2.5o~
Mani superior, en- sacos
de 100 libras MIN, quin-
tai $50
Cemento DRAGON" en-
Mlbarriles ,,2.7s
Maiz del pals, en- II2 sacos.
quintal - Las
Sal de CURAzAo, quintal >, >, o.4o-
SanlJusto I3y IS, San Juan. P. r.
q h m dSgbies .'},.- ,s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

The Shoes. Fs1i Pf itsm nn
If ever you need the feet warmly clad. you need 1t now.
This sale appeals to the head. the poeketbook and the foot
at the same time.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S Wool-Lined Storm
Alaska Overs hoeS-regular 6Oc goods &c
sizes s to 2-while they
LADIES' WHITE QUILTED Satin Fur Trimmed 1e-
Juliets. also red felt of same-S.N quail ties ~
LADIES VELVET JULIETS-Black Fur. trimmed n
in wine and black-all sizes-the $10 quality VOC
u To-
LADIES Sc OvERGAITERS-To keep the ankles 4 ~
warm-all sizes nc
BOYS SHOES-The solid. sturdy kind. with good, o. ~
heavy soleS-well made; wear as good as most nj IA
$500 grades-all sizes. from l3 to ~AsSV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

SOC Bracket Lamps. IN,
with refiectOr........ly(
&c Coal Hod. with IN,
s5cFoldinT Clothes m.
Bars, 4-fect.........O~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
THE MONUMENTAL SALE OF THE MONUMENTAL STORE IN THE M0RNNGMH
Big ;s n Rss 'e','. MILLINERY.
Closing Out Sale of All Our Pretty Hats.

Backward season leaves surplus stock. and in order
that our customers can avail themselves of these un-
precedented bargains and receive the benefit of this
enormous reduction. we place on sale n line of Hats
that are practically without competition and are
actually selling away below cost.
Here are a few OF our popular attractions:
Black Velvet Hats. trimmed in plumes. flowers. ribbon
and lace. that We're IS and SO. now sell for $3.50 and
$500.
Pretty Turbans. in Get. chenille. plush and felt, that were
Sc and s., now sell for %2.1S and 800.
Neat Toaues. for dress and street wear, in cloth. chiffon.
sequin and braid. that were q and 80. now sell for
$500 and $3.50.
Ready to-wear Hats. in black. tan. navy, garnet. green
and gray, that were SIZE, $50 and -. now sell for Zoe,
d9c, 9Sc and S1.25.
Beavers. in all shades and shapes. s1.3s to 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
CZARINA LAUNCHED.
Large Crowd 10 See Charles y. BrSan's
Fine steam Yacht Put In the Water.

The steam yacht CZarina. built for Charles
q. Bryan. was launched from the Crescent
shipyards yesterday afternoon A large
party of friends of MIR. and Mrs. Bryan went
to the yard on the steamer Nassau. which
had been chartered for the occasion. The
weather was anything but favorable. but
lust IA the Nassau reached the Crescent
shipyard the clouds broke and the sun shonc.
Things had been timed well. and rs soon as
the guests reached the platform the sole
piece was cut and the yacht slid down the
ways into the water. Mrs. Bryan christened
the yacht. breaking the customary bottle OF
wine on the bow as she started down the
ways. 1t was very pretty launch and was
Soon over. Mr.. Bryan was on board the yacht.
and Mrs r. 2. Doremus stood on top OF the
haif-fnished pilot house waving her hands
TO her friends on the platform.
The guests were soon OH their way back to
the city on the Nassau. where luncheon was
served. After the luncheon toasts were
drunk and W. Nephew King presented
handsome silver cup to Mr.. Bryan as a sou We
mir Of the occasion. Among those who wit
messed the launching were Mr.. and Mrs.
v: o Ss%G Mr. NJ and Walker M Mr. r P nSs Mrs
Rufus Patterson. Or. and Mrs Henry d; Sicoll,
and Mrs " NJ. Dudley, Miss Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert 7: Kelley. Miss Florence Kelley;
MIR. and Mrs. W. Sharr, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
and Mrs e. =, Twininc, r. L. Rode Wald.
Charles i, Burnbam, ". B. Coster. W, Nephew
Ths Cnarina is steel vessel. 1876 feet in ches
over ali. lao feet on the water line. 20 feet
beam. ii feet depth OF hold, feet 9 inches
horse power and she will make fifteen knots
an hour. The model Is a very handsome
one. and the .C2arina when In commission
built yachts in these waters, She has a
clipper bow. graceful stern and Is rugged as
q Pole-masted schooner l., o,,
but the yacht has been 40 literally powered
for this speed that u speed considerably
be obtained Her coal: carrying capacity
gives her a cruising radius OF 5000 miles
at nine knots speed No., ,o .r.
worked out. 1t being arranged to have the
owners quarters on the berth deck forward
Of the s,SS ui ocs,sd Tor ie
deck aft In the forward end Of the deck
house Is the music saloon. an exceptionally
ownsI s Of Ths dGas
room 8 In the after end q the deckhouse.
with the pantry and galley immediately
i0T RE hull I'll u Is built entirely of Steel sub
divided into siN watertiEht Compartments.
out the length Of the vessel. The single
with cylinders Of IL. q. 50 inches diameter
two Mosher water tube boilers Of the latest
aepsS she Carries four sa pf Boats
Including a 24-foot power launch: also a
patent life raft is supplied;
ing engine, and a steam windlass for work
ing the anchors. She will be completely
lighted With electricity; the dynamos for
turbine: specially large electrical power
being provided for use In connection with
an elaborate system OF lights for illuminat,
on the berth deck aft. its temperature being
re gulated by a one-hal-ton dense air ma
chine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
The Brotherhood puzzle.


The March puzzle Of the Brotherhood was IN
way uttle more dincult than Its predeoessofs
yet the answers received fully sustained the popu
hftty OF the Idea Unlike the prizes offered last
month, tncre being dx, this month there V only one
and arcordingiy our work Is nome what sim plined.
yet witnal the task Is almost herculean. owing 70
the thousands upon thousands OF replies resolved
all OF more or less merit. After careful cons'dera-
ton me judges have awarded the prize Twenty .
nve doliar0 70 Nj. A. NJ. viehmann OF No. r1,
Seventh Avenue. City. Mr.. yiehmann'a ransia-
why not cast aside prejudice and try Brother
hood Champagnel"
Yes. why mott The answer seems simple. yet.
Is II not a fact that we have been brought up 70
consider that the imported champsenes must DC
the best and we go on drinking them. not stopping
TO think that In the past few years the wine makers
OF our own country have made vast strides 10 we
ar OF Chamgaene maiing. and that now tne
motherhood Wine Co. II producing Champagne
which In rs purity, bouquet and general good quail
ties not only equals but surpasses any the french
Champasnes' Try i once, and you win md that
and not OF your taste"
4. draft on the Chemical National Bank, signed
by Mr. Edward II. Emerson, Prest Brotherhood
Wine Co.. has been forwarded to Mr.. Viehmann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
YALE SHEFFS SCORE A POINT.
Gain Representation 1t Mass Meeting
in Government OF Athletics.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. April <.-The students
Of the Sheffield scientific department Of Yale
last night captured the mass meeting called
to adopt a constitution for the government
of athletics at Yale. The proposed Constitu-
ton provided for the appointment Of q COM
mittee to have full power over the university
athletics in negotiating with other colleges
and at Yale itself. The committee was to be
com posed OF the managers and captains Of
the different departments Of athletics. the
treasurer of the Financial Athletic Union
and three graduates. There was no pro-
vision made for representation on the COM
mittee from the Sheffield de partment. About
seyenty-fiye academic students were gathered
In Osborn Hall for the meet ing. when In walked
about two hundred and fifty students from
Shelf department.
leader moved an amendment that the election
of the governors be made at a college mass
meeting. He declared that IL was eminently
unfair that Shelf should have been ignored
in the makeup OF the committee. II was
plain that the ma ority OF those at the meeting
Was with the speaker when Alan Fox. last
years manager Of the Varsity Football Assoc
citation, moved that the assistant managers
of the four athletic associations Of the uni
yersity be added to the governing COM
mittee. This placated the Shelf students.
Tor the assistant managers are all taken
from Shelf. Mr.. Foxs resolution was
adopted and then the new constitution was
also adopted. The Shelf men had big
celebration over their triumph at the mass
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
NATURE BEST GUIDE9TO
DEVELOPMENT OF SYSTEM
LECTURE BY EUGEN SANDOw.
from tie PAi1ad<ipAia Evenixs 7sitg,apA.)

opinion Is that the amount OF 1000
consumed by the average person IL
considerably In excess Of the amount
required. II the quantity OF 1000
taken were smaller. the substance
ligh'er. and the masticatton more
thorough, the labor of the excretory
organs would be less. and the general
health much better.
The question OF alcohol Is one which
seems to trouble a great many OF my
correspondents, and IL the subject OF
many anxious Inquiries Now. j my
self am not q total abstainer. In
moderation I believe alcohol ID q
valuable food; but. OF course, one
cannot but shrink from the enormous
drink trafiic Of civilization. Let me
say, then, that alcohol Is not neces-
sary to the upbuilding of the mus.
cular system, but IL taken In strict
moderation can do little or no harm.
In the same way, tobacco in excess
Is bad. But q man who Ia follower
Of physical culture need not fear an
occasional pipe or cigar. coming
ing quality Of foods. those articles
which contain the most albumen are.
Of course, the most nourishing. MIX.
cheese, and eggs contain large per-
centages Of albumen: but the stom-
ach cannot deal with more than q
limited quantity OF these foodJ WITH
out being upset. OF recent years,
however, a method of extracting al
bumen from milk-or rather from
buttermilk-has been discovered, and
the extract has been put on the mar.
ket under the name Of "Plasmon."
This plasmon was discovered by an
enterprising German chemist. and Its
use Is spreading all over England and
the Continent; in fact, all over the
world, for I have seen 1t on sale In
America and Australia. 1t Is used
incidentally as an article OF diet.
Doctors who are about to perform
operations give their patients plas-
mon instead of drugs before the
operations, as the bulk is very small
and the waste practically nil.
AS to its sustaining qualities can
bear personal testimony. ! lived en-
tirely on II for seven weeks. taking
about eight teaspoonfuls a day. dis
solved In water. this being my only
food during that period, and I was
performing twice q day. 1t IL pre-
pared In various ways. being free
from flavor and smell. and perfectly
soluble. 1t can be dissolved In water
and made into soup. or added to other
soups or gravies. or may be kept on
the table and added dry. 1t can be
dissolved in milk. and then added to
tea or coffee, and Is now, ! believe.
made up in chocolate bars. beef ex-
tract. biscuits. and bread. Whenever
/ travel carry some with me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
AMERICAN CHESS TEAM WINS
CLOSE FINISH IN CABLE MATCH
SCORE OFFS IL TO I-2.
British Champion Blackburne Fails In Oar
ing Attack, and Barry Forces Him 10
Resign-Msrstaii. v0igt and Helms
the Other winners for America.

The American players In this years cable
match with Great Britain won again. there
By retaining the valuable trophy given by
Sir George Newnes Considering that they
started yesterdays play with clear lead
OF two games. the mat ch was won by the
close score of 81 games to "a,
The Britishers began To recover ground
by tho victory Of BellinGham over Hytnes
The former intercollegiate champion missed
draw at the very last moment. A draw
was agreed upon between Hodges and Mills
which was entirely warranted By the po-
sition.
The American team. however. made up for
the loss by Barry's victory over Blackburne
after very stout struggle The English
champion had entered into a teInerarious
combination, abandoning pawn after pawn
solely bent upon his onslaught against the
hostile king. Barry. however. frustrated
the attack and Blackburnc after losing n
piece. had to surrender
The next victory wHs registered In favor OF
the Britishers. who won on the seventh board
Newman had bishop Ia tho goud but Michel
had four pawns: nevertheless Newman might
have drawn, but he wasted several moves by
shifting round his king. thus enabling the
Britisher To queen "A pawn.
Meanwhile Helms on the tenth hoard had
made great strides toward Improving his
position and in u very skiltul ending forced
the issue. This victory insured the Ameri-
caa tenn against losing the match. the score
being then S TO = in it, favor On the
ninth board the Engli shInHn Guns.on won
pawn by clever combination and never
relaxed in maintaining his advantaRa. The
game between Delmar and Jacobs had arrived
at drawing position and the last twenty
moves on both sides were made for the sole
purpose to keep the draw in hand.
After the fifty-ninth move Delmar pro-
posed "a draw, which the Briti-herS accepted.
provided that Howell would resign his game.
This gave the match Ia America by the score
ef 81 to ~.
AT the close Of the mat ch the Glowing cable
grams were exchanged.
Chess Club. brooklyn:
sugres, draw on board y and win for Gunston
on board IA c, o,
To this the Brooklyn Chess Club replied.
agreeing to the proposition.
CAess club. Brooklyn!
Cong situations on your grand win
Ressru, Chess Cub London:
Many thanks. Americans have lust given you
three hearty cheers. BtookLrS CHESS CLUB.
Pillsbury and Marshall oabled their con-
Rratulations To which Chairman Watson
or the Brooklyn Chess Club Match Committee
replied with hearty thanks:
Horsr Chess club. London:
Many thanks for your services.
BRooKLyN CHESS CLrBh