davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
SUPERINTENDENT JASPER SUSTAINED.
ExoNEnArEp BY VOTE OF THIRTEEN TO

FxoNERATED BY VOTE OF THIRTEEN TO
SEVEN IN THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Board OF Education yesterday adopted the majority
report Of the special committee which was appointed 70
investigate the charges against Superintendent Jasper
The report had laid with minority report az
the last meeting and tho discussion OF It called out mucn
strong feeling personality from some OF the members
resolution appended TO the majority report called tor
the dIscbarpe OF the committee MI. Webb offered as
substitute resolution that the Superintendent had faed
to perform his duties In investigation Of the case OF
Miss Mason.
Mr.. spragus thought the committee had presented
whitewashing report
Hansen said that the city superintendent nao snow"
far discretion than his opponents who In their as
sire to defeat him had precDitated scandal on the
school system and had shown no regard for Woman's
character
Mr.. Webb resented the statements OF Commissioner
Hansen. hope he will give Names" Mr. Webb added
and not make nasty, mean insinuaaons"
Mr. o'Bnen-I want 1t understood that won't take
any Of his insnuations
Mr.. Tamsen-I did not mention MI v 'Brlen' pu' Il ene
cap FITS he may wear It.
Miss Dodge said that dlsllked TO oner upon any
personal explanation, but her position had been mis-
before the public She had endeavered TO do
her duty and no more. She had never asked to
have detectives put Miss Mason's case she had III
oured detectives employed In the schools In such
matters to learn the method used
President Simmons referred 10 the expression OF MI
sprague that he had appointed withdrawing COM
mittee" as rejecting his integrity and that OF such
wellknown citizens as Jacob D. Vermilye Charles L.
Holt and the other members Of the committee MI
Simmons added that he had authorized Miss Dodge 70
make the Mason Investigation but that he had never
shirked any the responsibility OF his ONCE lie was
satisfied that the evidence false the teacher would
be acquitted Mr. Holt corrected some OF tne s&eneh'
Of Mr.. Webb and Mr.. Sprague and Commissioner DeV0s
added that the had done their duty the case
OF Miss Mason would been Investigated and settled
without. becoming scandal. The vote was thsn Hken'
resulting in the adoption Of the majority report sxOnsraung
Mr.. Jasper, by ID to z.
The subject OF regulating the salaries OF teachers by
the average attendance OF pupils which has been before
the Board different times for moro than year wa.
taken up and after some discussion the report In favor Oh
abolishna this method adopted Commissioner Ooie
asked that report made by the On he
seating capacity Of the rooms In the pubic schoo anu
the violations Of the law in regard to OVERCOMING tns
schools Mr. Lummis called attention to the erection Oh
large school buildings In which the primary classes QUO
not get their proportonate share OF room me priy
classes he insisted should be provided for before tnoss Ia
the HIGHER grades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
PROVISIONS OF MR. GABRETr's WILL.

baltimore June oo.The will OF the late L. Harrison
Garrett was admitted to probate Towson yesterday
II is dated November 1854, and there codcus
dated January u, 1887 and April 20, 1898, re-
spectivey In the second codIcil the appointment of
the testator's brother, Robert Garrett, sole ex
ccutos and trustee IL revoked because of the lkel
hood OF his continued absence abroad and Mrs. r.
Harrison Garrett, Charles T.. Mayors and Charles
NltEo arc appointed executors and trustees In his
stead The will directs that the clear OF $40 600
per snnum be paid to Mrs. Garrett during her widow
hood ard that she have the of the city and
country residences belonging to tho estate The en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
SENATOR FRYE ON THE RIVER AND HARBoR
BIII.

Washington, June Ex-senator Frye submitted TO-
day his report the River and Harbor bill. 1t
says the bill exceeds by 50 100000 the largest appro
prlation made In River and Harbor bill, but
as no bill was passed last session and none is likely
to pass in the short session following the Presden
ta election this bill practically represents period
Of three years on basis OF millions a year,
considerably less than the average expenditure Of
recent years There Is not one Of the great maritime
nations which does not expcnd in proportion to
its hsrbors and sea coast than We do. The report
states that the domestic produce moved and exchanged
in this country through the medium of the inland
water ways amounts to twonty five thirty thousand
million dollars annually and that the wonderful In
crease in Internal commerce is due to the expend.
ftures in water way improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
COMFORT AT A FURNITURE SALE.

To-day will be the last opportunity for obtaining bar
gains in artistic furniture and brica brac at the auction
sale In Charles Tischs warerocms No. ID East Fifteenth
st. There about 160 lots be sold between IL and
O'Clock, the list comprising great variety Of articles
The sale is under the direction OF S. Berach, Mr. Tsohs
and purchasers have commented tho
excellent arrangements The large is kept cool by
throwing open the windows In the and each visitor
is provided with campchalr and a popileaf fan. A
polite Hungarian walter from wenown cstercrs estab
shment is In attendance pass feed and sand
witches to all comers while Mr.. Allen the auctioneer
knocks things down with such neaness and dispatch
would astonish the member OF his profession
Many ladies have attended the sale each day. Among
the notable bargains yesterday antique oak
china closet richly carved and with plate glass doors
s55; carved mahogany reception suite, consisting OF
sofa, armchair and sidechalr. covered in red figured
tapestry and worth $780, brought $751; white and gold
reception chair covered In superb sk lampas made
exhibition and valued at 500 brought so5 carved
hogany paror suite Of i've pieces covered with silk plush
decidedly handsome model. valued at s250 sold for
elSI 90; an antique oak hsllsand mounted embossed
leather sold for $15 antique oak bedroom suite OF
three pieces for $685. and handsome collection OF rockers
cabinets eatabes reception chains panels and odd bits
OF pfca-brac At equally low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
YACHTS WANT "A STIFF BREEZE TO-DAY.
THE PRINCIPAL CONTESTANTS IN THE NEW.
YORK CLUES REGATTA.

YORK CLUBS REGATTA
To-day Will be sailed tho annual regatta Of the New
York Yacht Club. The entries make 1t by long odds
the most important yacht race yet sailed this season.
Tho start will be made between buoy No. 15 and the
Flagship Electra which will DO anchored onequarter
of mile east of the buoy, thence to and around buoy
No. TO- passing to the west and south OF 1t, thence
to buoy No. L. passing south OF 1t and north Of
buoy No. oil the point Of Sandy Hook thence to and
around Sandy Hook Lghtshlp, returning the same
course. II is a good course, and with stiff and
steady breeze Will test the speed of the yachts at every
point of sailing Yachtsmen Will find the race an
exceedingly interesting one, and those who regard It
merely as a spectacle will be well rewarded for
going to see IL. The steamer Taurus will convey
club members and guests over the course. She viii
leave Pier No 1, North River, at 10 a m The
general public Will find accommodation the steamer
Cephcus, which Will leave West Twentythrd-st at
45, and Pier No. at 0:15 a. IN. Commodore
GeTy's fine steam yacht Electra, the flagship OF the
feet, Will be the judges boat. Those having bust
ness on board of her expected to be at the foot
Of East Twenty-sxth-st, at 6 as a m. Sharp
OF rst-class schooners thore three entries the
Dauntless, the Ramona and the Palmer. They are
old boats, but many changes have been made In them
since last season. The Palmer has been Transformed
into keel boat; the Ramona, formerly the Resolute
has had q new stern and a lead keel put on and the
Dauntless has had some tremendously long racing
topmasts hOisted
The thlIc class schooners will attract most interest
The entries are, Sea Fox, Sschem, Troubadour,
Miranda and Grayllng The Marguerite Will also race
in this class, although entered In the fourth-cass
Between them they VIII mako magnificent race
The Katrina, Shamrock Bedoun, Fanny, and Stranger
will compete among the third-cla sloops and cut
tiers. 1t Will be battle royal between the Katrina
and Shamrock In the fourth-class arc the Hide
garde, Whleaway and Thistle; In tho 1hh the Gavota
and Concord, and In tho sixth the Adelaide, Regina
aud Iseult.
Edward Burgess will witness the race nom the
deck OF boat Of his own design, probably the
Marguerite. He overhauled her yesterday. 10 has
Desn found necessary 10 take two or nee tons of lead
out OF hor keel TO get bor 10 trim right AS yacht
designer, Of course, Mr. burgess always wishes his
last design to win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
THE TRADEIN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 20 6peciaD.-It is said that the
crowd in attendance at the convention has SO far
exceeded the expectations of the railroads that loco
motives from every branch Of the service have been
called upon to haul passengers. This was the ex-
PLANTATION given when tho receipts Of corn $50
were found to be more than 90 under the expecta-
tiOns. The July option, which for a moment sold
at 81 IL, sold of the decline was FASTENED by
the estimates sent in for Thursday and by weakness
In the other pits, 41o cars being tho estimate for
Thursday. The crowd has now got into bearish
mood, influenced mainly by the big stocks July
opened at so 3-S cents sold between 81 IL and
30 SO and closed at tho bottom The year option
dropped from "A IA to 43 cents There was rain
shown by the weather map quite generally through
out the Southwest. There was q decrease OF wheat
on passage of 100000 bushels, the largest in many
weeks and the seaboard clearanceS, 900 bushels
were a little more encouraging. The July option
opened at 81 10, sold between 81 1881 IA and 80
IL and closed at the bJtt,m August kept at LIZ coat
premium and December at 8 cents premium. Very
moderate sales of lard by an English house democrat
lied tho provision bulls and caused a decline all
around. There more hogs at the yard than
expected and prices there were lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH,

LIVERPOOL. June 20-4 D. m.--Cottonrhe sales OF the
day included 12400 bsss American Futures closed steady
buyers: June and July delivery o 2sotd buyers
and September delivery 3s6d buyers September and
october delivery lSsid sellers october and November
delivery sd sellers November and Docem Der delivery,
1864. buyers December and January delivery ll6Ad
sellers; september delivery. b 2S.64d sellers
GALVESTON June 2O-Cottsn--steady Middling, 0 ZIG
Low Middng o. Good Ordinary net and gross receipts
bales; sales, 10 bales stock. o.l3o bales
NORFOLK June 90 Cotton Steady Middlng. 10 bales
NET and sross receipts 1872 bass exports coastwiso
bales sales 23s bales; stock L., $50 BALES
sAvAxy,u June 90 - Cotton quiet and firm. Middiing
gs. Lew Middng gL Good Ordinary, 50 net aud gross
reeelpts 4Og bales exports ccastwie 1920 bales saes
63 bales stock, $3.50 bales
NEw.oRIKANs June 2o-Cotton- Middlng. Q SIG
Low Middpg Q l.l6 Coed Ordinary 81 net and gross
l22 bales exports coastwse $500 bales Sales,
100 bales stock. 81. $40 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
ARMY AND NAVY INTEL1IGFNcE

Washington, June 20.-Captain George McCreary, os
sisant surgeon, has been relieved from duty at Fort
Meade, OAK, and ordered duty Fort Monroe reev
Ing Assistant Surgeon George H. Torney, who ordered
Fort Randall, Dak to relieve Assistant Surgeon WILL
G. Gorgas, ordered Fort Barancas, Fla. Assist
Surgeon Eugene ID. Swift has been ordered Fort
klamath, Ore, relieving Assistant Surgeon Curtis E.
Num- who is ordered to Angel Island Cal, relieving
Surgeon Robert Ii. White. ordered to Fort Myer. Va
Second Lieutenant william D. Wright Signal Corps has
been ordered from Woods Hol Mass. to New-Bedord
erect telegraph cable
Grief Engineer A. J. Kiersted has been ordered to the
Trenton as fleet engineer Pacific station. Chief
Engineer Alfred Adamson has been ordered to the
ceiving ship wabash Chief Engineer A. J. Kenyon hav-
ing reported homo being detached from the Alliance is
placed on waiting orders. Assistant Engineer George T.
Burd has been detached from temporary duty the
ordered duty at the Boston yard
Captain G. H. Perkins granted years leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, June 20.-The offerings OF bonds to-day
aggregated a, oeo.e5o, In lots follows:
-Four per cents. coupon: 800 at 12S Ia; $1,000 at
12s.
-Four per cents registered: so 900 at 127 rs; $1,000
at 1873 $4,000 at 1873 500 900 1877 49, 0oo 900
LOB; 81, 900 at 12S; 100000 at 1928 ia.
-Four and half per cents. registered: 100000 at
107 "a; 1000 1917 81 500 900 1o7 Ia, e345o at
107 49, s225ooo at 1o7 12 100000 at 1o7 La $685..
900 at 1o7 Ia s10o, 900 at Jos.
The Secretary OF the Treasury this afternoon accepted
81, 0sG, 500 bonds follows;
-Four per CENTS registered. sz7oo at 1913; $1,000 at
127 7-s; $1,000 at 1928; $4,000 at 1913; $4,000 at
127 49, 100000 at 1913; 81 900 at 12S e100 at 12s
-Four per cents coupon: $4,000 at 1928; $500 129.
-Four and onehs cents registered: e. 900 107-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
sHlapd declared out =
S Jersey City -. . OIL

Scvan i
F,rnad runsJersey City T. scranton l. Left on bases
Jersey City T. Scranton T. First base on bais-Jerssy
CITY Scranton A. First base on errors-Jersey Oiy o.
scranton g. Struck out-Jersey City o. Scranton =.
nouelo n,avs-Casey Crane and Taylor l. Murphy i.
stolen bases-Jersey City 8, Scranton 2. Hit py
ptchsr-Burns 1, Taylor 1. Home runs-None. Inree,
baso hits-Friel 1. Twobase hits-Gerhardt L. VIVA
pitehes-Daley 3. Passed balls-Honon l. hayes
Umpire-Mr. Pearce limo Of game hours minutes,
The game at Newark between the newark anu
WiIkesbarre clubs was bitterly contested throughou'
but the homo team won. The score was:
Newark 9. ~
Wnkesbarre %
The Cuban Giants defeated the Haverstraw CLUB az
Tho polo Grounds Yesterday after interesting game.
The score was as appended:
Cuban Giants o DO
Hayestraw u D
Basehits-Cuban Giants, s Haverstraw, o. Errors
Cuban Giants, ID; HaverStraw H.
The Lone Stars and Gorhams will play game Tor
the colored championship at the Polo Grounds to-day
The League and Association records to date are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
A WIFE DESERTED AND HER CHILD

A WIFE DESERTED AND HER CHILD STOLEN
julius Goteryahn, q German shoemaker is wanted by
tho police for bgamy and for abdueting his child
Some SIX years ago, 1t Is alleged Julius married Caroline
Koz In this city, but after she discovered that he
had wife still living in Germany. A separation fol-
lowed and julius returned 10 the Fatherland Later
On he came back to America and during the
the ocean met Bertha Brudehbach twenty. Shortly
after their arrival here they Georgia and
married julius subsequently deserted her and their
two-yearoid daughter, Annie. Julius TO New
YORK ana renewed his former relations husband to
Caroline hoz Bertha home to her father William
BrudeAbach, OF No 525 East Sixteenth-st
ABOUT TWO weeks ago julius, who had opened shoe
shop in sprngst, learned that Bertha had fallen heir
70 100000 msrks from the estate OF her mother in Ger
many. lie then tried TO get her to 60 with him to
Germany TO collect the money, but she prevented
from doing 10 by her father and the family physician,
who SAID Berha was dying from consumption and could
not stana the voyage This enraged Goteryahn much
that last Monday evening he managed abduct the child
Annie The poor mother nearly distracted. and In
the hope Of finally recovering her little will swear
out warrant against Goeryshn. charging him with
blgamy. She thinks he has gone 10 Cincinnati. As
yet the police have eew either Goeryahn the
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
lNABoBrSTs OP PEACEFUL sTR1PE

There are Anarchists in this city who not OF
the Most type. dozen Of these recently formed the
Anarchist Club Of NewYork which has rather interesting
objects In view The members meet week and dis
cuss questions in peaceful way ike lawabi1ng citizens
They believe IN the sovereignty OF the Individual, and
maintain that government constituted founded
on Ignorance Last night the club gave press" re,
cepton ono means by which they hope spread their
doctnes at No. 230 West Thirty Some OF the
members are John A. Henry. William Boyd, DR.. T. J.,
KInget, Andrew Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Sorley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

The worlmen In the brick yard at the foot OF West
Thirty much annoyed by crowd OF small
boys on Tuesday John Murphy, twenty three, Of No.
93 East Thrtyeighthst Of the employees became
enraged them that he threw half brick among them
The missile struck Charles Manunka age nine No. 564
First ave. the head causing fracture Of the SKULL lie
was removed to Bellevue Hospital. At the Yofkville
Police Court yesterday Justice White committed Murphy
without bail TO await the result OF the chfs injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
a LIVELY oARR1A GB RIDE IN yEwARK.

i' Joseph HoE. Of the firm Of Clayton & Hon. livery
Stable keepers In Hslseys, drove up his stables
tween IL and o'clock yesterday, In the carriage
seated q young As she stepped from the ear
rage Hon's wife. who had been In watng sprang at
Aer and uuck her several blows with a parasoL The
woman jumped into the buggy again. and Mrs Hon cung
TO the carriage 1t was driven of, and flung TO
tie ground Tho fIacss attracted some men, who ran
afssr tho carriage and tried to stop It, but Hod whipped
y bis horse and drove out Of sight No arrests were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
THE "GEyERAL, IN THE VAN GUARD

The Princess Ann o'Dea's consort. General Joseph
IT. piss Debar transferred from the Tombs Prison to
Blaekwes Island Penitenuary at 5 o'clock yesterday
where he will the six months sentence imposed
upon him by Judge Gilderseeve. He taken away In
the prison with thirteen other prisoners The Gen.
era was Oldest Of the group and he occupied seat
beside the driver, Jim Cass AZ the foot Of Twenty
sxth.st the vans occupants placed aboard the
steamboat Thomas s. Brennan which took them up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
WOOL SALES.

LONDON Jupe 20-There was more competition and
better anr NJ the wool sales to-day especially
Of al buyers Tho nrmness extended orossbd
which nj sghy Other kinds previous
rates Buyers operated freely There were offered li0s
of The dav I'm detail are follows Vicoria-saiss 24O0
bales secured Idols Sd do locks and pieces, spd9
ls I'd greasy 7a9is "a do. locks and pieces 81 I'D
Nsw.soatG Wales 1890 bales secured i,dSls %;
do locks and pieces 20 don d hale.
sconrei Oh is III greasy, fdo0td locks pieces
sonrh 200 sd. "a
sgd; do locks aud pieces, 3ds7 Nsw.zeaspdsales
SOD bales scorrod IL ials I'd; do. locks and pieces SAD
Ia al; greasy SAILS do. locks and pieces tiosd Caps
Hope Naal-sales 400 bales sesured SIZE
Is bLdt greasy. 0dOllhl 1a,mAnia-Sales, ~ bales;
greasy sdGsLd Argentlne-sales 81 saesj greasy. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
4 NEW BREArHYG SPOT FOR THE PEOPLE

The Supreme Court Of the State has appointed NJ.
Thalnessinger president OF the Mechanics and Trad
ers' Bank; H. Campbell, tea merchant. ana Lytleton g.
Garreson attorneystlaw; commissioners Of esm1te and
assessment for the opening Of park 70 be known
the Corcars Park. bounded by jackson Corears s
and taking In part Of Cherry Water. Front and South
sts These men were sworn in "Wednesday by Carroll
Berry clerk Of street opening and will shortly proceed
with the performance Of their duties "a required By law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
A GREAT CONTEST.

The Fitzpatricks and Garrsons, two crack Mines made
up Of trainers and jockeys, play match game Of base
Tall Brighton Beach Sunday the proceeds Of which
are go Ben" Pope. the injured steepechaSe rider
and the mother of Charles Cross, who killed while
riding Bob Miles at Jerome Park. Garrison is known
to be great curer while Fitz" is said to be the great
Coney Island twirlef. Admission 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
FRIENDS op AyrIpoYERrY on A PICNIC


The Antl-Poverty Society held its second annual
excursion yesterday. For several months the attend
ance at the weekly meetings has been growing less
and so on this occasion effort made TO revive
something like the old-time enthusiasm. The effort
succeeded The big steamer Grand Republic carried
some 1000 persons to ROTOR Point, Conn.,, where dinner
was eaten After that there athletic sports and
speeches. Among the orators were Father McGlynn,
John McMackn, John j. Bealln, Gaybert Barnes, and
NIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
NEWARK AND JERSEY CITY AHEAD. ,
mnn c11nAN GIANTS SCORE A YICToRY-RECORDs

THE CUBAN GIANTS SCORE VICiohh" hIoonD'
OF THE CLUBS
The jersey City nine defeated Its Centra League
rivals from Scranton yesterday, without suffering
much from over-exertion. Burns the Scranton pitch
er. had few deceptive curves and was batted freely
in consequence. Tho homo club played a spondla
game in every respect About 1900 people went out
70 the Oakland Avenue grounds to witness the match
Tha score was rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

president to nn long existing vacancy. committee
was appointed TO confer and report at meeting Oh o
stockholders ON July 90 plan for the disposition OF inc
nronerv II consists OF Joseph Agostin Frank Stgis'
T.. i. Benedict and w. i. Wharton The scheme lor
,poran improvements Of property is far from being
abandoned but the Of the stockholders are more VI
les inchoate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
'rHE GIANTS WIN IN BOSTON.
ONLY THREE HITS BY THE HOME TEAM
WEIGH PITCHED A FINE GAME AND THE Bos'
TONS Yielded BADLY.

BOSTON. June 2o-Boston played poorly THIS ai'er-
noon Nash, Kelly and Johnston presch'cu Now
York the game by wretchcd errors In tho hrst TWO
,,r,ro. After that the home team played better.
N. wise replaced Kelly behind the bat In the NTH
inning, Kelly going to right field. Radbourne pitched
a good rarno and was frequently applanded. lie also
mado two out Of the three hits. Smiling Mickey
Woch had the Bostons at his mercy and allowed them
only three scattered hits. The score was a. ioho"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
END or TILE nIcYcLE MEET.

Baltimore June 20.-The ninth annual meet OF the
League OF American Wheemen TO an end to-day with
trip down the Chesapeake, followed by supper at a
Baysde resort The has been brilliant In
respect Many OF the visitors have accepted an
invitation 10 spend to in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21

An examination OF Philip Stroebel Sons furniture
saetosy Nos 40 70 SO Ezsbethst, yesterday showed
that the fire late Tuesday night caused loss Of
les than ESQ 0o0 1t ssceraind that all the horses
haA been stable adjoining the factory and
tnss the wstchsn who said TO be missing after the
dre. was safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-21
TENNIS PLAYERS AT YEw.HAvEN.

New-Hayen, Conn, June 90 (specalE-The tennis
tournament Of the EewHaven Lawn Tennis Club opened
in this city to-day. For the lfst round there were
sixteen players, among them IL " Beach, IL IL. Mallory,