davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
STRIKERS ATTACK A JANTTOR.
A SMALL RIOT BROKEN UP-CLoAK CONTRAC-
TORS DECIDE TO STAND BY THE
OPERATORS

Important action was taken al the meeting OF the
Cloak Contractors Union in Liberty Hall yesterday,
when it was decided TO stand by the Operators Union
and sink or swim with them. One Of the contractors
afterwaYt said that lie afraid 70 return 10 work
as he would be killed by the enraged operators or at
least seriously hurt.
The prompt action Of the police from the Eliza
beth Street Police station alone avertcd what might
have proved a riot in Broadway yesterday morning
Before the doors OF Never JOnasson .E Co.'S. build
ing No. 35s broadway, were opened yesterday morn
ing crowd Of about 100 members of the Operators
Union gathered on the opposite side OF
the street and as the non union operators
and the union cutters began to arrive Tor thelr
DAVIS work vile language used 10 them and threats
freely made do them harm. At last when {. kup-
pei, the janitor at Meyer JOnaSs0n Co.'S. took
down the shutters and opened the front doors several
strikers made a rush through the crowd which HAD
gathered and attacked the cid man, who defended
himself calamity and knocked down the rngleader ana
held the other towards at bay until the arrival OF
three policemen who dispersed the crowd and arrested
German Erlentendcr who arraigned before Police
Justice White IN the TombS Court and hned ~
An enthusiastic meeting Of operators and CON
tractors held in Everett Hall last night, az WHICH
speeches made in English, Hebrew, t-'rlilai !:
Polish and Italian, and II was unanimously NSoivcu
to stay out on strike until next summer II necessary
rather than return to work with non union NEIL
seven OF the coakmakcrS delivered mp their watches
and chains IN be pawncd, the money to go mo ule
committees be appointed 10 about the city ard beg
for food. II reported that nearly 500 mad been
received Yesterday from sympathizlhg unions. .
At "A late hour last night the police reserves IN all
the precincts ordered on duty today, and the
capain, were directed 20 send men TO all places in
their precincts where the cloakmakerS are on strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23

should BE- read daily by all interested. as changes may
occur a. a Tor rgn countre. need he specially ad
DIR ei for i,pach by any particular steamer eN,ers
10 .r It tTS no. csy bens sent b. tAa
'' Foscn liz ySes o S9aos JS doS rs will close
prG%EFpIyy y 1l 81 a. ' H. for Earo per Tes.
tonic via Queenstown deter, !or "tInHmY is -
SS ESSG .pSr iertonit 30 for Ger99ny Dew
MARI. sweden Norway Cari-u9a tor as i Edropean
ppootr,e. va soathai ptou, mu.i ue directed r Ln,e
At Hna $50 % 70, @ @cfT 3" Gd cl,nS 4:
q Itor m n lS b. stel p.r Ci'y Of oo9n ha s
p, Iid SSDN Via souihSnuton and hagbur; an.
FRLDAY p ~, 'V @ottSrs for belize must 6s
dFs'ISTd a. w. for scotland dGct. pr 5:
r,6Spa VIA GLASGOW Gette, must 6S drosed r, ,Per
thopa. 'po az o. pSr :. ~ No-mandlr layre;
u a6 5' a" m Tor Gfclt Britain ireland. belgium ether
lands austria ana r, for other European coqn,re,
BE- dStd GS Au [S4;al az go d iS Sa ~
TSrkGy per- 5 $ Ems VIA Brrn,n Ge,rI fof ma
'pcr Ems At $50 a H. Tor ths N'tn rand
per SfSmG' A. 10 az Tor thc wodward Islands,
per Mgrg at aid a. AK N; iST t0rl ay i peP
NthSs: At IL ~ or Iru dad AID Iooago Pr $; ApSi
At l2 M FOR porte Rsa dl FITS per md Ya5aaa yet
CIV Westminster deter l Sr Su9a 2gra cr a8a musk be
SiroCtd '' 'ncr C,y Il washington"l 10 ,,o. ..
: fo25a rs% N Sc Glrc a. p M f'' I'uNii'
per ,. !. Tor H cha AID siS Japan per China o% san
EGso Cos 9s r Jqy sap civ Il Il Papd op san
I %,nesto Close here July - a. 80 e. NJ MALI Tor
k,,"",,r,ii, rw.Ypaland Hawaiian FIJI ana samoan
Islands per $ s. zalanda FROM san Frsncl.e2 si2e We, ner
Sua,. IL NJ Is 30 y. (or on arrival at Nt" III -.
Nur,nia with British mail. Tor Au,tralal MAILS lor
Ncwfonndland By rail to IlaaN ana tener bE s"hS,'
- ~ MS oaicc daily 80 r. ~. Mails tof Mlql"on,
NV raj, 10 Bo.or and thonce 'y ctetmeF close az this
Tampa Fla. and thence b. steamer sailing Monoa'M ss
$3.50 o,er and unless specially addressed ror
dnrh bv steamer close at this Office daily at oo B. M
The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific man nver
rr,rred ON the presumption OF their uninerrupH 80
land transit to Frlacs Mails from urr,,g ~
ON time a. Francisco on the day OF sa..n
,rs are d,nathcd thence day. Reeis'erso
nail closes at GOO y. m. previous dav. ,....,.e
ha'' ''''' ~ CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmaster
Postonice NewYOrk. y. Y. July 10. lS'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
SIGNALLING ALONG THE HTDSON
FED LIGHTS SCARE Az ENGINLEE oN TIE NEW
YORK CENTRAL ROAD.

state Camp. Tccl.hll. July - (>pccab.-Capinn'
Gallup and Leigh. Of the two signal corps. ar" giving
their men enough 10 do 70 keep them out OF mischief
certainly and the men who have Joined that part OF
the National Guard Will probably find that even play
ing soldier not much Of joke. They were out last
night on both sides Of the Hudson River using torches
instead e flag. The experiments were emlnchtN
satisfactory and today ta'lor5 were established on
both sides of the river z- tagging across with we"
t. see hpy far mp the river they could reach with
the prc-cn. force. The distance between the Two
extreme station, was fully six miles. and the men
could have been distributed that the line would have
reached three or four miles further. y mc'aa-c VA
started from one end and passing through all The
stations it finally reached the other end OF the Nn'
correctly.
In coming home last night the member, of tho
second Brigade Corps gave an engineer on the New
York Central Railroad greater scare than the N'Su
shore Railroad passenger engineer received h inc
morning There j., a drawhrdsc over the Ann,File
Creek inlet right opposite the camp, and half mile
mn The road In A deep cut and a sharp curve. there
is q ,lcual which Shove whether the draw D. open
OR not The men were returning T. camp la't hlsht'
and were about half Way between the dia" ana Inc
signal tower when heavy freight train came along
Al the rate Of about twenty five miles an hour Inc
men forgot that they were carrying tw' rcd IahNrIi'
and when the locomotive came ai'""d t''' 7''''P
ruryc the engineer ID" red Ashio. lheIt y,
probably no way OF finding out what ihpuShN pas,p1
through the engineer mind. but if 90 Tue I''t V'a,
the signal ln the cut showed mat it IRA" va ,
and then seeing the red l2his iai WAY Wl"''h t"o
signal and the bird Pee pr bhbN th"usH ueIr 49,
s,urtln, the matter with the draw. ~ any rae, Nv
yybi.tcd down brakes twice vigorously ana tli u 40
men could hc running along tc "p' o! INV 'a,
doing their best 10 stop thr h.afNal 81 III. I'LL
ic noise II the whistle brought IA" -Isnalmcn 10 th"l
senses, ard they put tie i"d lSh's und'' tHcr 2,ci
c,,iA and ,iguallcd with whit lgti I" me sIsdn
a. az, ahead lie seemed suspicious, however anu uII
moi Ll0w of brake" until De- haH ~ Ca III, ''i h'u
iy that time ne was where lie con'd see inc ''s"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
GENERAL HOWARD AT SILVER LAKE.
wELL-KNowN PEOPLE TO BE PRESENT on
VETERANS DAY.

VETERANS DAi'
Silver Lake Assembly, y. Y. July % (SpecaD.-Tho
trains all day have poured in crowded with visitors ana
late arrivals who intend 10 remain for few days |"
enjoy the entertainments literally PROVIDED bF the
association Late arrivals of wellknown veterans are
General Leland J. Webb, of Topeka, KAN colonel
Archie E. Baxter of Elmira; Colonel H. L. Arnold OF
Gcneseo: Major Edward Reynolds OF Buffalo, ana
Major sturcis of the Pennsylvania Reserves ana
sr,cnr the last arrivals of ministers are the KeVs H.
D. Williamson Of Eden : a. l. Blanchard, OF Narsa"
f. g. W. Hall, of Jasper, and Joseph Dennis OF
Rochester.
The following programme has been observed toda!
at the Auditorium and Hall Of Philosophy a. Ill.,
devotional hour in charge Of the Rev. Dr. A. Purdy
lecture with chart. by the Rev John CTa"i'in' oI
trinity Church Jersey City. "Chrst's Progressive
pevelaton Of Himself" 10 a. m. lecture BY Professor
William \. Dana. president Of the Dana Musical III
s.itutc Warren Ohio on scandinavia by sea ana
Land: . D. H. Chalk Talk by Frank Bead . p III.
lecture by the Rev \. W. Hayes on The bDie Olhi'
If Chronology and first c. L. ;. G. Round Table con
ference led by the superintendent OF instruction. ~
Rev Ward Plat p. m, readings ana representations
bv Professor W. A. Putnam
The special car conveying MaiorGeneraI o. o.
Howard ard wife, Chaplain c. C. McCabe ana "he, Dr'
A. j. Palmer and wife, and Colonel floyu OIaIh'o'
snd wife arrived here this evening from New V DIN
NJ Grant wa, not with the party. chaplain NC
(abe explained that he had gone Per3O -
her hnt owing 10 the intense heat Oh last Weeh icI
heai,P nd been somewhat impaired aud her physician
thought il inahyiSabe 10 venture on the uip NJ
LII Howard said he had received letter from MIS-.
eis :" The same effect Her absence Will cause
great disappointment especially among the s2ldierS
B. The rueSts viii b6 entertained a. follows
Nc1at1 and wife at the cottage Of Colonel ~ +;
POND Of The Rochester Democrat ana nrolH IRON "a
NJ fIoyd Clarksop and the Rev. Dr. y. ). rainier
and vile at their cottage near the Auutollu'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
DELAY IN WORK ON SCHOOLS.
THE STRIKERS NOT YET SATISFIED.
A PROBABILITY OF SETTLEMENT To-DAY-sUB'
LETTING CONTRACTS.


Negotiations are under way between the Board OF
Walking Delegates and the contractors whose men are
on strike the various school buildings in this city
where nOn-union men are employed looking TO
settlement Of the trouble and at meeting 10 be held
this morning Of Walking Delegate Mclaughlin OF the
Progressive Painters Union, and the contractor John
OCOnnor, Of No. II Greenwlch-aveu 1t Is expected
that agreement Will be arrived at satisfactory to
both parties Conferences will also be held with the
other three contractors and compromise may be
effected It reported yesterday that If the present
negotiations fell through general strike would be
ordered all buildings where work Is being done by
the obnoxious contractors These contractors have In
nearly every case "subcOntracted" their work from
the contractors who received the original contract
from the Board Of Education on such terms as would
enable them the work done at union prices and
by competent painters.
Matthias Thierault has the contract for painting
Grammar School No. g, at No. 20 King St; Grammar
School No 80, at No. Clark-st; Grammar school NO
75, at No. so West Thrteenthst. and Primary School
No. Is, at No. DOwningst John Brown is doing the
painting on the new school at Nlnthst
and Avenue c. and is said to pay the
non-union men in his employ from 81 30
to 81 a day Cornelius Ford has contracted TO do the
painting on Grammar school No. o. at NO. 200 West
Fortieth-st; Grammar School No. As, at OneIundFed'
and fifty siXthst. and st. Nicholasa ave; Grammar
school No. 30, at No 81 Greenwich-ave and Primary
School No. TO- at No. Pearlst. John f. OConnor,
who has contracts on six seven schools, said yes
terday that the only school buildings where any OF
his men on strike were those at No 1oI broome-
ST., No. 1O5 LudowSt. and the College OF
the City of New York. Mr.. OConnor also
said that he employed union as well as nonunion
men and paid them 10 so day, and that
he perfectly willing to settle the trouble with the
board OF walking delegates if they would treat him
and his fairly and meet them half way. 1t was
said last night that the basis of settlement OF the
strike would be for all nOn-unon men 10 JOIN the
painters unions.
William Taylor foreman of the worlmen in Primary
School No. l. at No. 105 Ludlow ST.. said Yesterday,
speaking for the nOn-unOG men as well as for lnsef
that he had expected to Join the Operative Painters
Union yesterday at a conference with Walking Dele
gate Coleman OF that union, but Coleman did not keep
his appointment and If he did not him this after
noon he would join the Progressive Painters Union
lie also said that two Of the nOnunlOn men at york
on this school are veterans Of the Army and one
of the Navy He thought the strike would be settled
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
It during the last dozen years:

I.N Conn
John Martin, the ASsemblyman for the Ia'e lo'i
wears is a Voorhs Democrat. lie has been cho'ch
each year as a union candidate, his majority ocihB
last year only 1925. This year the political si'ua
ton is entirely changed in the lXth The county
Democracy from which Mr. Voorhs has cut mnSeh
adrift has an organization made up OF those lh'elt
upon fghtlng not uniting, with Tammahy' Az
the head Of the newly organized committee Is
Thomas H. Smith, a popular leader, who mas upon
his committee Thomas Culkin, ex-Coroner hhoA,
Edward j. Lunney, Ransom Parker, Jr Dsii'oi
Dwinnell. Patrick Kcahon Ernest HarVler anu
Edward Flynn with, II is said a following In the
district OF 200 TO 800 votes They nave e-
tblished headquarters at No. II Abingdon SQUARE s"
intend 70 oppose both Tammauy and Noorhls Inc
most probable outcome of hard fight would DC u'e
election of the Republican candldate-the his' 9i.
1894. since the County Democrats reorSahl1cu i" u'
district Commissioner Voorhis has been beicl1 ol many
NJ his former followers, some Of whom nave eouo ~
Ta,nmanv Hall while Others land the far larger pa
have ioncd Mr. Smiths committee. 'i Wor,.baI
Pannbcans of the IXth, led by United suaGs Ma so
John W Jacobus believe that the NOR y =, yyil
fsrons there are III the district rue c 80 elect.
h. Tor them They see again good proep'ot Vl
ing thor local candidates. in the ~ III was
no54cSt two democrats running IN the iNn We mornfy
tbn vote for Asscnblyman Republican, 100 49, -9s
ncmocracy I47s Tammany, 1909 sca'Vrnih' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
800 ,rrsrY snLplEEs L. LIZ SD.

Caup Albeit sea Girt. y. j.. Juy - '>P'mp'-
r,. tbirl dav Of the cacampmcnt 81 the Ne" Jersey
.ocond Hrll:dc opcvcd hot. bnt W. tempered Dl
good stiff breeze which swept over the grounds from
Tho cream The ucn spent the early hours oi ''o
morning after rcyciile in the surf under the eye VI
thc ,iclaut bathing master and rrrim'hthI Surgeon"
The rlar mount this morning Wa a-'I" l"fh'" "
v,ior 4. e. Olphant and was followed bJ ba''an"n
in under tie personal direction oi General sc"cI
,,to gave the colonies Of the ep'cuV' '"mha'us
,aI,i,tlc points a. 10 moving tn columns AT ll''
di.,,ucc and en- masso. Skirmsh drilling TOOK UP INC
tim. of some II the companies TIL, morning an"
co,,nouic. r X and T.. OF thcGth Regiment spent
IA. d,v AT the rite range. feature "i inc amer
,,o,r,s exercises and a now innovation Tor ile m''"
icr, of the second Brigade was the ambulance dr'h
which took place near brigade headquarters Governor
,ilctt went 10 Trenton in the morning on Official
lr-iu.-. returned in the afternoon and engaged III u
cige shooting contest on the range with Major An
dcr.,o the state Controller, state Treasurer rooney
d Mile, Ross of Now Brunswick. Licut nant
Colonel Eamfod acted a, oIh"r oil the Jay you"
dos. M,ior ~tan~bury Ia d1y.
" The feature OF the drc,- parade this evening was
tbn no~,iug ia review oi the troops, TINS wa VIZ
,...c1 by thOu-lud- Of people. il wa. d-'nN'I'n
a ,Ieit that a member OF Compan! IL, I'm KcSlmel.
I,. had his wife al the Wccl Win hun III camp " "
,,,-ul, his mt and eating in the regImruia me- nun
-, Icing fold leave there she -:lif she Nlohc1 p
,,,rd her husband from ia" termination, Of 'a hP
iifr and would not leave wi,hoa taking him with mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
srypAY.scHooL ASSEMBLY EXERCISES.

Ocean Grove July 80 (spcciab.-The sunday 9cIool
Assembly classes are all busy over their cAah"uohs
At the young peoples meeting tho Rev F. H. hHIl'e
nj New. York made a stirring address Captain burgess
eee f,ced las,ie td the salvation Army two Of
their UNIQUE HYMNS At > o'clock the Rev. Dr. H. =
Pardington conducted Chautauqua Literary S'ic"Iic
Circle round table, after which vesper service was
held In the evening Dr. PardingOn gave the Alumni
lecture on THE Source and Force Of Character 10
morrow the Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Buckley Will deliver 'e
Grafton in connection with the commencement cNcr-
cises service was held In st. Pauls Church III
memory of General Clinton r. Fisk under the auspices
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF New
Jersey of which General FISK was an honorary mem
her. Mrs. :. j. {. Downs presided Inc speaker
were Mrs Margaret j.. Ellis. f. V. Wright, Of New
York and Mrs Helen Peck Crane, Of Asbury Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
TWO GOOD REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS:

- 80, convention for this district, although
o,n,ecd mainly Of men who earnestly Supports"
warner Miller in 1898, unanimously non'laVou .,a
,,cnber Of Congress John " Viewer MEMBER u '.a
state Committee and warm personal irlc.u , arl
s,nporter Of Thomas c. Plat. Mr. "eVcr "sn
character. both personal and political Seculcu MS
nomination without a dissenting N",o. ,,ona,sod
majority. ,,,.., co,vcn,io,,
The Ivth Judicial District Republican Ooh'e"'io ',
,,os also the Same day and unanimously honInaV''
A. Kellogg Smith NJ Weeds law partner l0r ST Eith
81 t term expires by statutIry limitation oi aso'
Indse kellogg IS an able lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
REPUBLICAN, PROSPECTS BRIGHT
DEMOCRATIC FACTION FIGHTS IN THE IxTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

For twenty five years the old Ninth Ward was tie
strongest Republican ward In town. BY the state
apportonment of 1879 that portion Of the old Amer
can district lying between Sixthave and West Fourth
st. and south of Fourlecnthst.-a triangle Of ssons
Republican proclivldes-was added 10 the With
Assembly District but what remained most OF III OF
the Ninth Ward, from Houston-st. to Fourteenth-st
rlrther west, has still a strong Republican vote H.
1889 these the figures Rice DEM, for Secretary
of state ,507; Gilbert, Rep. $3.50. In 1855 Cleve
lard had 5000 and Harrison 4,670. When united the
Democrats outnumbered the Republicans by about
400 majority. With the Democrats divided, Repub-
Iican Assembymsn and Alderman are secure. Thess
have been the AssembyTen elected from the lAth
d,,ri,, thn To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
THE pRry,DEyT.S WIFE IT err NAY.

Cap, May. \. j. July 30 '~peciaD. N"'hlnR o' ho',
ha appened since the departure OF the President AMI
N r,,.-cu IIirri-or AT 9 O'Clock thi, morning for
,v,.bipgton This noon Mr.. Mckee dincd with Miss
Itcet.r crawford Dorsey. ard this evening Mrs ia
risou Mrs. Mckee. Mrs. Russell Harrison and MIS-
Dcmtuiek took tea with Mr.. Wantmaker. Mrs. har
ior said to night that the President had refused 10
have the cottage accepted a. a gig. but because 81
a. ,,, can. Me-. 80 w,ll. ard especially the cott,c
mn lad boupM il outright. Tie statement III ul'
now 'n,pcr, That the price wa 900 Wa u"t"''
and he real price will not yet be made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
TIE GREEN norrLE BLOWERS TROUBLES.

THE GREEN BOTTLE BLOWERS TROUBLES.
Mays Landing. y. j.. July - (Npecian.-M the
recent convention Of the green glass blowers great
deal OF time consumed IN pcriec;ins The new or
ganizat0n and In arranging the prc" Isis OF the Eastern
and Western sections Uniform basis. The Eastern
men have had trouble In their organization since
1,,7 when they decidcd 70 go into the Knights q
Labor In the convention Of 1889 the apprenticeship
regulations. which have caused SO much trouble wort
adopted. The eleven Manufacturers VINO have heli
out against demands of the green bottle men have
A. vet shown no disposition again 10 employ union
workmen. although the officers Of the green mems
to come back At WaHstown. Gassb0ro and
clayton. y. j., however II 10 ,aid nai ule mani ,h
acurers are hiring their non union 'mploNe~ LOT tlS
ncxt blast and say thoy will not run dtr factories
again under un'oa rules until me obnoxious appEEn
trpshD regulations are repealed or CONSIDERABLY
cL.ngcd Thr ,ourse of the Official, OF the blowers
organization is strongly supported by the trade gen
crally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
nro., pSyS mr. 1 UETHoDfsr MINISTER.

Poucblecp lie. July - (speciaD-Thc viii Of the
late Rev, W F. Hatfield admitted to probate 10y
Surrogate Dorland to-day. The estate IS valued al
about $4,000 The Grant Memorial University %
Athens, Tenn, receives the sum OF 81 900 Tie Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
also receives 81 600 The of 81 900 is beqn athcd
70 the NewYOrk Conference OF tho Methodist EpSc9pi
Church the annual income OF which Is 10 be applied o.
the support OF worn out preachers wesleyan I'm
versitY. Of MiGdetown, Conn, receives @SVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
rnrsLcLANS ~ TIE cArSKILLs.

Kingston. y. y, Jay - )spccab.-rhc FIlth DIS
,r,ct branch Of the New York state Mchlc" SocicN
held #. eighth special meeting here this afternoon Dr
william McCollom, Of Erookyn, presided ana III
F.. H. squbb was secretary. The counties Z" wv
york. Kings Queens. suffolk "c'''n'',c'' nv
p,,-,,n richmond. Orange sullivan, Duichcs- ana
~, Ter ara embraced in th, division. Dr. Thoma' H.
Nsnlcy read n paper on study Of The region "i inc
nina and pathological change, occa.lonel by ,inu
r1atisms Dr. j. ~ PontOus told Oh y strange O"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-23
MANY PEOPLE WATCHED THE MATCHES.
WINNERS IN THE LAWN TENNIS GHMEs AT
BAYSHORE.

The interest I'm the tennis tournament at Bayshore
l.. L. continues to increase and yesterdays matches
were watched by many people. The courts were in
perfect condition and had been rolled previous 10 be-
ginning play but strong wind swept down the courts
and made the best play impossible. Play in the morn
ing was called at 1880, and after two unplayed
matches of the second round had been finished the
double contests were begun. In the opening match of
the day r. V. Beach, Of the New Haven Lawn Club,
proved too strong for A. H. Lockett Of the New York
Tennis Club and won two out of three sets played.
Then c. p Rowland, of the Meadow club OF South.
amptOn and II. NJ Billings of Yale College, tried
illusions with each other. and this match. after three
close sets resulted in favor of Rowland The doubles
were then begun and Il. V. Beach and Ford Hunting
ton defeated V. Mapcs and J. LcnthOn in two sets.
In the afternoon a threeset match took place be
tween Ford Huntington and Q. 5. Campbell in which
there was some brilliant playing. Campbell volleyed
with great accuracy and by steady work in the last
set captured the match. The tournament will be con
tnued tomorrow when Campbell and Fowler will
meet and Huntington Will play Rowland The doubles
and consolation contests win also be finished. APP
pended are the
Singles, second round-R V. Beach beat a. II. Lockett
81 CO 60 c. p Rowland beat IL. NJ. Billings, Sc,
Go. O.. Third roundW. X. Fowler beat +. II. Bets,
Go 6-l; O. s. Campbell beat Ford Huntington 6-1,
50 6-3; c. Z. Rowland beat j. Rowland by default
Il. T. Huntington beat l.. V. Beach, Go Ga.
Doubles, preliminary round-o. =. Campbell and r. T.,
Huntington beat IL. NJ. Billings and T. Bull by default
First round-o. S. Campbell and Il. p Huntington beat
c. L. Rowland and j. Rowland ca, "a Il. V. Beach
and Ford Huntington beat V. Mapes and J. Lentlhon,
6-1, Go IL. NJ. Billings and a companion beat c. j..
Post and NJ. F. PrOsser. GO. &C. g w. X. Fowler
II. Lockett beat L. woodw ard and woIden 61,
GO. Second round-O. 5. Campbell and Il. T. Hunting
ton beat +. H. Belts and II. NJ. Billings Ga ca H. V.
Beach and Ford Huntington against w. X. Fowler and
q. II. Lockett.
Consolation contest, preliminary Iound-L NoIden beat
c. Livingston, Go 61 NJ. +. ProsseE beat j. Lentlhon
6-l CT. First rOund-M. i. Pros.er beat L. WOrd"n
60, 81. Il. Ii. Comes beat l.. Woodward O., Cd.