davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

Litchheld Ill, July 5. $ An open
switch, d heavy train laden with July
4 excursionists 70 st. Louis, an enginees
bent on making up time. who could
have seen the open switch signal. but
did not, were responsible for a wreck
here IN which fourteen persons were
killed and thrty-fve burned and man
gled on the Wabash railroad
II was train No. i that left Chicago
at 4 d. IN. consisting of eight coaches
and baggage ear, II was thirty min
utes late and was going forty-five miles
an hour when II struck the switch.
The coaches, except the last two
crashed into the engine which turned
completely around after striking the
box cars, 10 add 10 the horror are
consumed the train. Several excnr5
sionists who are missing are believed
to have been burned
Or, r II. Farrell Of Chicago was on
the train and led the reseners by in
teligent work With axes and saws.
Many We're got out of the burning cars
before the townspeople. tliree-quarters
Of mile away, could render assist
ance
The general impression is that the
wreck was due 10 the carelessness OF.
The railroad employee IN charge Of Tile
switch The switch was found open
after the wreck The lock on the
ground and the senaphore showed tie
switch 70 besopen
The railroad officials assert that tile
switch was not used during the after
noon and that the switch was opened
BY some crank who had secured The
keys,
Coroner w A. Gray Is investigating
and said that there would be arrests.
The total Identified dead numbers
twelve. An unknown man and woman
who were burned in the wreck make
the total fourteen.
Jacob r Barder of Park River, n. D.,
was delegate to the Democratic con-
yention His head was crushed. and he
died instantly
! r. Mills, who was killed. was In
ternal revenue collector at Decatur aud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

Honolulu, July d First Lieutenant
Clifford \. CARRIER Of the United states
artillery colps has committed suicide
here Dy shooting himself IN the mouth
CARRIER had been out with some com.
panions. He left the following note
Its no use cannot stop drinking 4
He left check for $3.50 TO the order ~
a friend and another check for $50 for
his company fund. CARRIERS home was
at Madison, Wis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
VAN WICK VISITS CROKER.
Sage Of Vantage Declines to Appear
Interested In American Politics.


interested In American Politics.
Vantage, England, July 8 Robert
A. Van Wyck. the first mayor Of Great
er New York, visited Richard Croker
at his home here Mr. Van Wyck
urged the ex-chief Of Tammany to
use his influence with the New York
delegation to the Democratic national
convention at st. Louis to induce ii to
swing It's vote from Alton b. Parker te
Grover Cleveland after a compIimes
tary ballot had been given for Parker
Mr. Van Wyck intended 10 remain
at Vantage until tonight but sudden.
" curtailed his visit.
Mr. Croker, after the interview with
Mr.. Van Wyck, was asked If be Ind
anything to say regarding the coming
Democratic national convention.
Convention. said Mr. Croker guile
lesSly. when is II to be held? / do
not know anything about it. More
over my views On politics can have no
interest for the people Of The United
States am not in politics and have
not been since | lett AmeHea. have
no Intention 70 SLY or 70 do anything
with regard to the campaign Other
than this have uo expression eff opn-
ion 20 make u amy one
Mr. Van Wyck declined to say Ii he
had been intusted with any private
message for Charles + Murphy, leader
Of Tammany
Mr. Van Wyck has started for the
continent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
az Road Anant llelaIln

New York July Two roughly
dressed men who appeared TO be Itai.
ians entered the elevated station at the
foot Of Broadway, Williamsburg short
~ after o'clock Yesterday morning
and pointing pistol at the head If
David 4. Wells, the ticket agent. went
through the cash drawer. They secured
$500 and then ran away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
a Raa FreIaht MreeL.

Rochester NJ Y., July y locoino-
tive ami Fix freight ears destroyed and
one man frightfully scaIded was the
result 81 ! head-on collision betwefa
two freight trains on the Worcester
Nashua and Portland division Of The
Rostou and Maine railroad near West
Rochester
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

Genoa, July 5.-The United States
cruiser Brooklyn, flagship of the south
Atlantic squadron, has arrived here
from Gibraltar and was cordially re-
ceiyed by the local authorities, who
paid formal visit to Rear Admiral
Chadwick
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
Two Boya Dro,Dr.

Mount Holly n J., July 5.-James
Hamilton, fifteen years old, and Albert
Bishotf, eleven years old, were drowned
In a pond at Hainesport The water
was deer, and neither could swim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
FATAL OPEN SWITCH
Fourteen Killed and Thirty-fiye
Burned and Nangled.
WABASH EXCURSION WRECKED

Train Was Half an Hour Late nd Co.
ing Forty five Miles an Hour When
the Crash came-Fire Adds 10 tho
Horror Of the Situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05

The Liner Norge, Bound For New York
From Copenhagen With Nearly 300
Norwegian Passengers, Struck Islet
Of Rockall and Sank suddenly-one
Boat Load Picked Up the Following
Day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
TOGO SANK TWO SHIPS
Russians Suffer Another Loss Oti
Port Arthur.
vLADIvosToK FLEET ESCAPES

Admiral Kamimura's Pursuit Falls IN
der Cover Of FOG and Darkness-Hus'
sian Ships Extinsuish Lights When
Nearly oVerhsuled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-05
SINFUL NEGLECT

How Is Il possible for sane man with
good teeth to destroy them through careless
neglect SoZoDCNT IS positively beue.
fetal Il has made the toothbrush habit
real pleasure.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28
UA FUEG0 EN- PONCE EN- UNA
CASA ASEGURADA
Sc han encontrado documen-
t0s que iustiiican que ell
fuego fu8 intentional
81 se60r EAatianzo habIara Ell
domingo en- Ia reunion dc
los F8pubiicanos "pur0s"
(De nlteslro Corrcsp9,Jsqj J

PONCE, JULIO 2T-El domingo
pr5ximo, Sc efeetuard una Asamblea
general del partido republican, puro
de Ponce, en- Ia casa de ~ sucesi6a
Rivera, Gale &c Atocha esqu;naa Sol.
Para q AsambIea convoea don Luis
Valdivie5o, ~ ca ella hobart el sehor
Matienzo.
Is opinion a4uf que ae esa Asam-
blea alded la ineorporaci5a del par
lido puro al plrtido de ia eUai6a.p
-Esta madrugada entire y, Sc
quem6 aluf ia casa ndmero % de Ia
calle De las Flores, propiedad DC Chito
Barbosa.
Ia casa era &c MADEIRA los altos,
de manposterfa los bajos. Estaba
asegurada en- seiscieutos dollars en- la
Union Comsuial, Y en- doscientos d3lus
los muebles Que tenia.
La casa referida Sc hallaba desc
cupada, cuando Sc di6 q ayiso dc
fuego, al llegar al sitio del siniestro
10 policia y los bomberos, J d casa ar
dla comp nqletamente.
la policia Il los bombsros cum
plieron activomente con su deber: pero
10 iuG possible eyitar que ia casa sc
quemase completamente. Nos han In
tornado ca el cuartel de policia que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28
va conoclQOs

En- ST. respuesta { tina carta particular
de TN amigointi1n en- Ia que le pregun-
taba 81 81 creia firmemente en- el Mag
netismo personal y en- el Hipnotismo,
81 Rdo ST.. Weller dice.S
Los hechOS son como Sfgue: e1 Mag
netismo personal y el Hipnotisno, 4
Cuyo estudio he dedicado muchos amos,
han despertado en- mi mayor interes que
nunca. deSpues de haber 1eido una obra
cientifica, puesta en- circulation por el
NEW YoRK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE de
Rochester, n. Y.
Soy Ministro del Evangeiio; pero no vaciio
en- decir que Ia 1ectura de Ia obra y Ell estudfo
de su contenIdo, han ejercido en- mi una infiu"
cncia buena, potente imPortante. Mi reco~
cue todO hom bre fnuj er puede estud1ar con
rrovecho, esta basada en- una plena inves-
Digo este con toda deHberacton. FL estudio
del Magnetisno personal segun 10 ind1can los
adnlrables libros va c1tados, debe seguir al
estudio de Ia EScritura Sagrada.
Ell Magnetismo personal encierra en- 81 las
feyes en- que esta basada la Influenza que un
hombre eierce sobre otro hombre. Es Ia
potencia de que Sc sirven los hombres para
amoldar Ia inteligencla de otros hombres, y
es Ia que convierte Ia mala en- buena suerte.
Desarro1la ell poder adornecido o de la voluntad
y pone uno en- condicion de 1levar cabo
grandes empresas y acciones heroicas. He
rectbldo tnuchas cartas soDIe e aSunLo SlI1 q
todas contesto que escrtban a New Y ORE ms
titute Of Science, Rochester N. Y, y pidan
la o0ra cientiffca, que tTaIa del Magnet1srno
Personal y el Hipnotisrno." Esta lie sera envia~
da GRATIS, J 81 su leetura le hace tanto olen
por haber1e slamado Ia atencion ella le
Curara toda Ia vida.
Su atento servidor y amigo,
Rdo. PAUL WELLER.
Con solo diri iiruna tarjeta postal New
/ York Institute of Science. Dept. { 81
I Rochester, n Y, E. u. de a. recibira
4, I'd. q vuelta de correo. el libro 4 que
Sc refiqre e. Rdo PatE Weller. GRATIS,
en- Espanol. InglGs, Frances Alemen,
(. Hoiand6s ltaliano.
Escrlbanos en- cualquler -dioma, stia
/ senas claraniente escritas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28

De aquellos obreros, que antes dc esa
jaerga pojaica eran honbres honrados,
bajaron a las cdrcele5 y pre5idio, y
otros gimen adn bajo processes crimi-
males.
Poro hoy reaccionany comprenden,
en- inter6s spyo v en- inter6s de Ia pa
tria, que solo por medic del orden y la
laboriosidad es que puede redimirse e
obrero Y salyarse el cr6dito del pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28
.SOBRE IA 4IAAISERIA

II LHpUciu, que Sc publica en- Ma
yagu-z, dice que d mendicidad en Puer
rto Rico va tomando caracteres alar-
nantes.
Y i este prop6sito escribe el diario
Iamentando la ituacion.
xApeua el alma, contrista 81 ami
mo sobremanera, yer la pl6yade de IL
mosneros recorrer nuestra poblaci6n
todos los dias en- demanda de algdn
socorro, para prolongar los brumosos
dias GS una eXistencia mlsera.... de
una existencia que veloz Sc va extin-
guiendo entire miseria Y hambre, entire
angustia5 y decepciones!
iSombrfo cuadro de desolaci6n.>
lei senor don Leandro Sitiriche,
ssto es un nombre y no IA pseud5nimo
como creeran aIguuos, escribo tambi6n
terribles ffpicas acerca de la ~Aliseria
cunde.2 Como org6luo de Itls, que dice
III InparciaI, el articulo nos parece
bien.
uLa Bandera Americana>, el 6rga-
no del Irapublieauismo en- la ciudad del
Oeste, aprop6sito de la llegada del
Gobernador q aqualla ciudad, mani
fiesta su pesimismo acarca del estadO
econ6mfco que atraviesa la isla y es-
eribe:
~Dio5 quiera que esta vista 4 al
gunos pueblos de Ia isla lleven el con
vencimiento al Gobernador de que es-
ia isIa esta atravesando una situaci6n
economical como no habfa ejemplo, y
recabe alg6n remedlo del gobierno
central.@
En- eI EDITORIAL fecha rs, habla de
la campana electoral, aconsejando 4
los neutrales en- Ia lucha polltica, Ia
entrada en- ella para coadyuvar a
deseuvolvimiento Ia Ia Bandera Sc Il
qued6 en- el tintero decir cual) per0 Sc
guramente, supouemos, que hablar$
/ del administrative de Puerto-Rico.
la nota dominante que aparecC
en- el editorial ~Seis anos,> de &Ll
Voz de la Patria2 escrito con yerda-
dero arranque periodf5tico, al ana
liar la labor del gobierno ameri
canO duraute csc lapso de tempo, e.
tambi6n interesante.
QMirad la extension Y proguntaC
por nuestra riqueza pdblica, que Sc h'
hecho ? que es, que la sido de nue5trl
antigua pr6spero comereio? i d6nd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28
Influenza del
1onnbre sobre
e1 Hornbre.
Palabras notables de TN emf
nente Clerigo, acerca del
WaQnetiSmO personal.

Nipgun asunto ha producido tanto
interes y despertado tanta discussion
entire los pensadores, como el Magne-
tisno Personal. con la particularidad de
que los Cl6rigos, Facultativos, los Pre-
sidentes de Colegios y Hombres de
Ciencias, en- todas parties 10 estan estu-
diando profundamente. Muchos de ellos
son frances testigos de su asombrosa
potencia. Las pa1abras del Rdo. Paul
Weller, de Gorham, n. Y, no deiarar
de contribuir mucho los comentegi0s
va conocidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28

SAN JUAN % JULIO 1904
LA POLITICA DEL TRABAJO


Aquf hemos visto que todo el mum
DO, desde el m5dico el.abogado has
Ia ol po6n do albauI el que AREA
mulas por los campos, habIa y Sc ocu-
pa de poJttica sin entender, la mayor
de las yecos, 10 que osa palabra signi-
flea.
x osf homos visto la masa de
nuestro pueblo. embaucada por los
poUtjcos de ofcio, abaudonar las herra-
mientas del trabajo dedicarse & po-
litiquear por GALES y plazuelas, We
ces en- actitud tunultuosa y desorde-
NADIA, hasta e punto que obreros ha-
bilcs en- su ofcio, que en- otras 6pocas
CANADIAN buenos salaries vivian con
relativa comodidad, pululan por nue5-
tras poblaciones hechos una miseria,
sin encontrar dondo ganar ell pan de
sus hijos
Mucho3 de osos obreros, compren-
diendo al fu, que no son elIos los la
mados encausar la polftica de IN
pals, y que al abandonar sus ocupa-
clones para conyertirse en- agentes
electoralos, sacrifcan sus propios in
tereoss, no en beuefcio de la comuni-
dad, siEo en- proyecho de unos cuan-
tos que IL escabel les toman para en-
cumbrarse d los altos puestos de la
administration, van apartlndose de
sse fatal canine, para dedicarse 1 Ia
verdadera polttica que ellos dehen Sc
gur; Ia politioa del trabaio.
Mucho ha realtzado en- csc scnti-
do eLa Federation Librs.a Y asf We
mos, que en- san Juan, Cuayama, Ca
yey, Ponce otros puntos de la isla,
doade al elemonto obrero Sc le habfa
tornado de ca,pe de ca1on, para saciar
aubiciones de poIitiquillos trashu-
nantes, IA opinion va reaccionando, y
esos obreros, compr9udtendo sus fnta-
reses, SO asocian proclamando como
bases fundamontales, el orden e1
trabajo, la union y la .coofratornidad
Gel pueblo
v cuando todos los esfuerzos en-
caminados aqm formar agrupacio-
mes mercantiles y econ6micas, han fra
casado llevado vida lGnguida, We
mos con satisfaction, que cuando ell
trabaio ha llamado q sus hijos para
aunar sus esiuerzos en el cultivo de
las virtudes al instante Sc ha tornado
una vigorosa union, cuyo espfritu no
parcco lamndo desmayar, & pesar
de las irudas contrariedades que ha
sufrido
Y cuando un pueblo Sc une con
preferencia y entustasmo ea eI torrouo
del trabajo, 81 espfritu dc csc pueblo
es eI espfritu de la honradez ! a dig
nidad, porque NADIA honra digniHea
mas los hombres, que Ia santidad
del trabajo; un pueblo hon~ado 81
digno no tiene mas que una pol1ica
possible: In poftica De ibertades.
ST q el5rcito es Ia palanca dc To-
do gobierno: 81 10 es la prensa do La
opinion pdblica; el trabaio Is q me-
jor modo para ha Jer feliz a hama-
nidad, q obrer,o el mejor soldado
para sostener To- ITBertad personal, 8
sea el equilibrio del 'derecho el de-
Der, que es Ia piedra d1yular 90 ST.
asienta la verdadera inderendencia de
los pueblos.
Hubo un partido que IanE5 4 una
parte de IA elase obrera por eSca.uino
del des6rden la vagancia, eonvir-
ti6ndola en ninstrumento poIftico iheons-
ciente; el desprestigio cay6 sobre las
masas populares del pals; y tras Ia
anarqula vino la reacci6D, muchos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-28
De S SALINE is
De este pueblo nos escribsn

SAyer rue herido de dos disparos
ia rey6lvers 81 c1ia republicaao jose
Maldonado, por don Luis Dones, CO.
merci ante dc este pueblo.
FL tai Maidonado proyoc6 al ser
nor Dones en- su establecimiento, viea-
dose este obligado hacerle los dis
paros.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
ST. Adams EASY.
Mt Pleasant Team Won Opening
Game With st. Adams.

Several thousand spectators witnessed tho
opening game of the season of the SUNDAY
School Base Ball League, yesterday after
noon, on the Mt. Pleasant grounds. 18th
street and Lydecker avenue, Mt. Pleasant
and st. Adams being the contestants. The
game was formally opened by Mr.. George
V. Provost, president of the Sunday School
Athletic Association, who threw the ball on
the field
The new grand stand, which is not quite
completed, was filled, as we'll as the lumber
piles around. by the enthusiastic rooters.
Although the game was onesided. 1t gave
the patrons of the Church League games an
insight OF the playing ability of the church
teams
Mt. Pleasant was first to the bat. Rea,
after having two strikes and three balls
called on him. drove the leather to deep
left field for home run. Shoemaker fam
ned the air, Reilly few to the left field. and
tfen Sebastian followed with another home
run. sending the sphere to about the same
place as Rea's. Tindall flew out.
st. Adams. in their turn at the bat, could
not find Sheckles' curves. Willett and
Poore both struck out. Anderson was given
free pass to first, but died there as Lewis
struck out
Mt. Pleasant did not score in the second.
Sheckles was a little wild in the second,
and with base on balls and two hits. the
st. Adams tied the score this being the
only inning in which the latter team scored
The winners scored one more run in the
third.
In the fifth inning Anderson, who was do
ing the slab work for st. Adams, gave way
to Peck. the latter not doing as well as his
predecessor, as tie Mt. Pleasant boys Sc
curved five hits and three runs off him in
the fifth.
Four runs were scored by the winners in
the sixth. two In the seventh and one in
the last inning. which was the eighth as
Umpire Belts called the game at this stage
on account of darkness. Sheckles did excel
lent work In the box for Mt. Pleasant
striking out fourteen men and giving but
four passes to first The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
CoLUMBIANs DEFEATED
Washington and Lee Victorious by Big
Score

The Columbian University base ball team
lost another game yesterday afternoon to
the Washington and Lee University team.
the score being IA to 3. Noble was in the
box for the local team and was touched i'm
for eighteen hits, and fourteen runs re-
suited. The fielding of the Columbian team
was also very poor. The visitors went first
to the bat and before their side was retired
had scored three runs. They also sent two
more men across the plate In the third,
and this ended their scoring until the sew
enth With the bases full. Trimble, John
son and Alexander each singled, and five
runs resulted Two more tallies were
chalked up in the eighth. An error and
Shields and kelley's singles gave the WIS.,
itors two runs In the last
Columbian failed to score until the fifth
inning. Price secured a free pass to first,
stole second and scored on Dawson's wild
throw to catch him. Columbian's last score
was in the sixth, when they made two runs
Bielaskf was given his base on balls and
scored on Stevenson's two-base hit to left
field, Stevenson scoring on Earnest's single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
CHURCH LEAGUE STARTS.
Wilson Memorial Won Opening Game
From Foundry Methodist.

The opening game of the base ball sea-
son of the Sunday School League, which
was played on the ellipse in the rear Of the
White House yesterday afternoon. began
under suspicious and felicitous conditions.
1t is to be regretted that the contest closed
in a muddle arising from disagreement
between one of the mines and the umpire.
The contesting teams were those represent
ing the Sunday schools of Wilson-Memorial
and Foundry Methodist Churches, and at
the beginning of the game, with the dja-
mond surrounded by nearly a thousand
spectators. Commissioner Henry B. f. Mac
farland made brief address, commencing
the sport and friendly rivalry between the
young men and urging them to use all hon.
est and fair methods and to be earnest in
their efforts to win in their contests. He
also counseled peace and consideration and
then tossed the first ball to the pitcher.
The game was beautifully played through
cut. the fielding on both sides being excel
lent. with the exception of a few misjudg-
ments of long flies. At the close of the
eighth inning the score stood 4 to 3 in
favor of Wilson Memorial. Foundry went
to bat in the first half of the NINTH and
by timely hitting tied the score. With one
Ealf of the ninth still to play. Umpire Ven
able decided that 1t was too dark to con-
tinue the game and called 1t on account of
darkness, thus throwing the end of the
game back to the close of the eighth inning
with Nilsson Memorial one run in the lead
The Foundry players raised a vigorous OBJ
lection to the decision Of the umpire in
calling the game at this point but he de-
clined to reverse himself. and the players
and spectators left the field. 1t is stated
by the management of the Foundry team
that they will appeal from the ruling Of
the umpire.
Thn for1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

condition. When he reports ne will 60
into right field ana captain the team There
Is no doubt but that Donovan will gfeatly
strengthen the Senator'S az he classes up
with the best players IN the country, both
In fielding, batting and base running.
Lefty Davis. who was with New York
last season. 10 also due to don Washing
ton uniform in the near future. He has
been living In Minneapolis this spring. ana
should report IN this city not later than tos
morrow. II Davis gets back into the form
he displayed at Pittsburs in 1902 he will
be world Of GOOD to the local Aggregation.
First Baseman Isbell reported to Manager
Comtskey Of the Chicago club last Sunday,
and he viii replace "Jiggs'' Donohue, who
has been guarding the initial corner for the
White Sox since the season opened. A re-
port from Chicago says that Donohue win
probably be secured by President johnson
for the Washington club and will be sent
east Immediately.
Donohue started out es q catcher and was
chiefly noted for his fielding and fast base
running. Last year in the Western League
he switched OF into q batter and at the
wind up was considered one Of the heaviest
stickers in that organization.
From this 1t can be seen that the WASH
ington management has been busy putting
out lines for new players who 1t Is thought
will strengthen the local team. Other good
men are being watched and wherever pos
sible will be secured and put in the Sena
torial outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.
Marshall and Tschigorin Draw After
Thirty-Six Moves.

The first round of the international chess
masters tourney begun at Cambridge
Springs. Pa, yesterday, ended with these
results:
Pillsbury beat Fox in a queens gambit
declined after forty-six moves; Napier de-
feated Barry In a Petroff's defense after
fifty-seven moves: Mieses beat Marco In a
Vienna opening after twenty-five moves:
Lasker disposed OF Delmar in a queens.
declined after forty moves; Lawrence lost
to Janowski In Ruy Lopez after forty
three moves; Teichmann beat Hodges in
a Petroff's defense after thirty moves. and
Marshall and Tschigorin drew queens
gambit, declined after thirty moves.
Schlechter and ShoWalter will contest
their game on Wednesday. Fox. Barry,
Marco. Delmar and Lawrence were clearly
outplayed by their respective opponents.
while Hodges ought to have won his game.
The MARSHALL Tschigorin game was even
from start to finish. The second round
will be played in the following order to-
day: Showalter VS.. Teichmann. Janowski
VS.. Schlechter. Delmar VS.. Lawrence. Mar
CO vs.. Lasker. Napier VS.. Mieses, Fox VS..
Barry. Marshall vs.. Pillsbury. Tschigor!n
VS.. Hodges.