davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

V. -.
Mr Hobart has twenty-five prizes at tennis
and this year has cclpScd all hiS previous records
and is row one Of the national champions in
doubles
The other doubles champion this year, V. c.
Hall. is somewhat better known as champion
In 1855 he and q : Campbell won the doubles; :;
In $50 the same team came second in the doubles,
and this year hc stands champion again. Mr.
Hall is n Columbia COLLEGE graduate, and his net
play is well worth watching revelation Of
what can DC done IN this line.
The team which Won the honor OF being the
"runncrs-u2." as they are ca,lrd. meaning those
who do battle with The champions in the final
round OF the tournament and Therefore bear OF
second Eonors were q. ) Campbell and r. 7.
IIuntingtou. The deciding SCI of this tournament
was a nttliug one. and was thus described by
Mr. Campbell himself:
d" The hG>t four games wcrc evenly divided, and
then Campbcil and Huntington took the lead and
had the score % iu their favor. The following
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

His taste for the marvellous and palatapc pro
ductions of famous knights Of the skillet has p''h
away ont Of proportion 10 his HIKING i'r tI''"
lanes and the ursnliel freshness oi country ''-H-
WAYS and hyways Beautiful women c'ad I'D an
the copvcntionality of town lie have been more
attractive TO him than The country girls "a '''-
ionabIc manner necesstates It's iCing ir"n""h'''
" ocls~ simpIv dressed for riding, driyln2 rhh'
or TEA In matrimonial sweepstakes the country
Girls have gone 10 the wall every time ana II Is
only of late that they have had ghost OF chance"
Bui thc "incrnuc" has Of Late come Y" TIC
trort and is lust now making the running. lhr
couptrv clubs have been instrumental IN bringing
obout thi> praiscworthy result and ia pn'in9 the
rpr,l lass on a footing with hcr hot-housr sisters.
II is not astonishing that they have done 80. ~"
,vcorv worn socicty-satiat mdn-ahoui-io"n g"'H
70 q country club IS lmprcssonahlc aS w"N. ic
.c,s all Of The comfort Of town life shorn oi 10
cnc-va,inr tendencies. The Cuisine Is GOOD and
he is therefore good-uatUcd. The Winc-cIar
meets all demands upon its bounty a""'Ptah.y.
llcalthful exercise generates an unprecedented 'p-
pc,ite. and an unapproachab'e digestion makes =
more than ever a luxury. Respectable hours arl
oiry sleeping -rooms di~provc tie t"c-Ho"oir'
.a,y "carv H. bed and early - rise makes man
borrv under the eyes" AMI urban unrest l. i'-
placed with country content Win 'A oi iH'~'
noipts in favor Of country clubs. II is not aotonh-
ing that they are almost rcyolptlon!Ahe society
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

men Wa, that in game with TIE Mradowbroot
." 'oLd Two Years aeo When the new polo
field Is laId out and the team h1, eood place to
practice of caur~" the, will be- al changed just
now thc cl"b D, contemplating the construction OF
a' "t'cpi"ch'N" coui>+ over tie hlli back of the
grand stand and tie ia,ug ont of some new
tennis court, between the clubhouse and the
entrance - tine grour Is
IhcTr ar" ro" l%u namr' Gpon the membership
list. The ail.rorS are: Jenkins Van Schairl.
president; FTHc.S T. lndrrhill. vicr-prcsldent,
aud Temps Primo" srcrctar, and treasurer The
Racine Committee consists Of j. X Wood, j. B.
Nau Scha'ck and Francis =. Jndcrhl Among
the most active members are Colonel : Y. X.
trug"r. \. y. Weeks. Oscar Schmidt Edward
CARL, Jesse Carll, j. 4 Van Bruut. Carll : Burr.
john Iionc, j. \. Rnthcriurl, 4. ). Gorham Alex
andcr Brown. II. e Brown. "N-Noyor Gates. OF
J. X. Grorir DR.. Richard Drrbc Louis Pcll,
j. tliuch Smith Emlrn Roosevelt. Judge Thomas
Young, Thomas iourq, ir, !. X Wood William
Ecckman, a"d lie Mcs,rs. Noqcl and Schramm.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

shin. PLAYING with v c. Hall in 1859 he was
one of tine runncrs-up in this contest, ana week
before last maintained the same creditablc position"
with his new partner, r. p Huntington, jr Mr..
Campbell won the intercollegiate doubles cham
ponslip in 1SSg, with H. Wright, and ne
Ncw-England doubles championship IN 1855, with
Y. q. Hall. He also runner-up IN the
national singles last year
T. L. Huntington. Jr. n Yale man, vas inc
winner Of the int"rcollcciac singles championship
in Iso9, and hi, puc!ly light for the douhco
AZ Staten Island the other day, was much admired
Ills chances for tie singles are particularly eoo"
Tennis attracted little attention in Amer
! lea until about 1850, though 1t had been
quietly played in several cities, notably Boston,
for some years before that. Dr. James Dwight
who has since become a prominent player, ana
+. r. Sears. jr brother Of r. j. Sears, the cham
pion Of the United States for seven years, were
probably the pioneers of the game here, hut theN
played on private grounds, and II was not uhtil
1873 that the Staten Island Tennis and Baseball
| Club took the lead IN laying out courts on it's
grounds for thc usc Of tennis players
The first authentic tournament was played in
1876 AT Nahant. and DR.. Dwight won the cham
pionship. but the affair rather local in IT'S
character. and so were several which followed
il. The Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club
took the lead again in lSS0. and was the first
club to throw open its gates for an open t"nrna-
mcnt for the whole United states. Other tourna-
mcntS, which multiplied rapidly as the game be
gan TO take hold on popular favor, soon made
manifest the necessity for a national BODY oi
tennis clubs In order TO establish uniform playing
rules.
Accordingly a meeting Of representatives, from
more than thirty clubs was held in this city III the
spring Of ISL. and the United states National
Lawn Tennis Association was formed. The officers
are.
President Joseph :. Clark. Young america Crchot
club. Philadelphia Penn: Nicc president. IL W Slocum
IT, OeO-PeS Cricket Club. Broo!yn y. Y secretary
Nalcnt'n. Ha Tdg"wood Lawn Teams club; treasurer
Howard \ Tay,r Country Club o. We.tchest"r COUNTY
executive committee r. y. scar. James Dwight joseph
Whju,scy. J.. Il Outerhtidgo. G.. T. ~tcNncy.
The members Of the association are:
Belmont Cric..' Cu' Phiodaipla Bergen Point
Ann tic club. N-v.Yori; E,rk-isy Athlete cab Nrw
York. BHl-,Irrt Lawn Tennis Cub Hrdqs port Corn:
Brooiya Heights Tann, club BrooE,yn; BrooHlyn iIhl
Tennis Cub. BROOKLYN; Bu1a!p Tennis club Buffalo.
y. Y. Caaora Lawn nuis Cub. Francisco. Cal;
Chcv,nnc Lawn Tennis cub CJ~v"nu" oninc: CHICAGO
Trunis club Chicago; Chestnut lin Lawn Tennis C,u.
Phiad. .ipl1 clifton Tennis AMI Baseball club Stst"D
| island Columbia college l. z. Association Ncw-Yori
city; Colorado Springs Lawn Tennis club COLORADO
SprnRs. Col Country club Of Wcs;ch~stsr County
Country Cu5 Of Maryland Washington. D. c.; Cr'sccn-
Club Of Mount Vernon N'w.Yo'k; Daubury Lawn Tennis
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

10y substantial people. and In the people there
IS an urconqucrabc love Of sport and fun. ior
which The club j. the outlet. There are plenty
Of young pcop'c fond Of society. Polo. polo
sony racing. ridnc. driving and tennis have -
firm loothold in the hcig bornoDd and thosc
harmless country entertainments sometimes known
as tca-Glhts % munin wor:Ics arc dc,"rycilv
popular. SIall AID informal dance H:c frequent,
and days are infrcqucnt when nothing OF the SORT
is "ou.
The story Of Tie formation Of this club is IN
many respects different from that of similar or
ganizatons First and foremost, most Of tine
LANDOWNERS are "?cntlcmcn farmers, and OF
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

cone of Tie competition. 10 excite the rivalry
Of tine farmer. i:ilc for The best buggy horS'
was offered. sine" l--1 tWo t0tiIug meetings
and o. Doip-rout meeting have been given each
t"Jr I.c} base been Hcl managed. and that
thry La.r not been as luI-r.Y attended a., was To
be- hoped u.s mIIuN been attributable 10 the
weather. The sun has. with few exceptional
dir~. pc-ssfruflr refused 10 shine upon these
mccfIl.-,. TIE most enthusiastic mcutcrs haN"
turned uIt 80 most ~ t.I.;a. aud have had their
storm, Meas oi them have had long drives
thr.leA t'c 4gd end doWupour, hGt they have
rh.lousIy dome tH".r duty hf the cllh, and no"
hope 10 be- De-" Hitci hH pleasant weather. y fair
v..l Hc I"d this autumn, p."h1uy on NcPtcmh r.
lo. il 1870. .. and 30 fortunately there shou.d Lc
pheasant weather. ~" atf"udaucr j. SIrc 10 Nr
large Tie recent uo.o pony race meeting. thr
first held ht t.r ,.ih undc: the American Polo
Ton, I1c1. A-,.'lttio. rules. was hrId IN The
,.tu. rui iUc after. 'Iicc w., l.rLc enough 10
,loa that t.c ailoi t.'' members Is Of the sort
that refuses go ic dr.Hp"rcd.
During tc remainder Of the summer
The principal aWg,cmcutS viii be- ten
Ms. riGiu- and ariru-. Miss Prlm" is
oic Of ti" club, best tennis players,
and would p.DalAl mok" % good showing If sac
v';r - pa, i9 tIr women championship single.
ANON. ire cl.hs best Whips aIc Francis I
iutrIhlil William Ir'kWau and l.. '. Pcl. all
thtrc nt whom r.:u drugs. pol. ~ the club is
g., get iu i's infancy. and not uEtil the ncW polo
field. inside ;ic r.c,-frtDt. IS complete viii the
ciub take I- rrtcr position at The game
Francs !. Jgdcrh.U Is probably the host PLAYER.
aud the only victory So for for the Huntington
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

the congregation 10 contribute as the choir SAN ont o
men whom / knew very well and have Deate oe a,,e m
many dollar passed the baskets Wheh oo q, nv
ME threw IN my blue check ana tormnr Iru parcr al @
,yould think when Lc saw il. Will never go asaln
whc he IS for when the money W' " t Ro"ISS p%p G and
the table, he stepped TO the edEe oi h Ie IN wort
s3o rs good as gold, for the % man nNs T,I mpny p a
I'm has indOrscd with his name lNe nclu ~ ,ir'' %
a. ono Ia Win him and he has owed large sums OF
money and know that thi, check VII! be GeGeeIee @ n
That was ali he said took my hat ana went 10
tba door and found an ushcr. | gave him two tens
and five for good measure and old nm 10 give
nv kind regards 10 nv friend and former PaItnc' 1
dGn,t nIay any more Jokes on reformed gamblers
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

appeared among he crack national tournament
players until l,->, when he was defeated in the
last round Of The doub,> championship. playiue
against '. =. Hall and O. : Campbell lie is
only twenty years old and hos brilliant prospects
for the singles championship. ". Hobart has
been In bN>iucSs for over three years and has
only lis spare hours 10 devote - The game and
only lately has played tennis TO the exclusion
of baseball and other sports
He first began pla;ina IN tournaments in lSSG.
when he won the doub,Cs in the Ncw-l ork open
tournament with g. I. NacNulcn a. partner. in
the club doubc> In lN~7 ne did not play much
tennis. entering only two tournaments, and on,Y
winning the SINGLES i'm lie NcW-lo open tourla-
ment In lSSS hc won the singles AZ Montclair
and the doubles, also. with y. W. Post and also at
Ncw-Yorll and the staten Island Athletic Club
tournaments with Nj NacMul.cn. H. the tourna-
ment at Staten Island for the National Association
doubles championship Of 1SSS. playing with Mr..
NacMullcn, after hcatir. Slocum AMI Kccnc. who
sycrc by some considered the best team entered.
Hobart and MacNullcn defeated by Hall
and Campbell in the final, getting second place
themselves.
In 1859 Mr Hobart played good deal and
won the Ncv-Nor< Club tournament singles. and
also the single, AZ Flushing. OranSc. Enslcwood,
Moutclair and Ncw-iorl,, partuc.eI in all with
Dean Miller This year he has only played in
three tournaments winning the doubles al New
York and Orange, and the Eastern championship
NJ Staten island. playing in all three with '. g.
Hall Again>i Eamcs. the English crack. and
MacNlullen m the finals al NcW-lork he had a
very close contest, winning tie fifth set -.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

wear the house was popular as loungihG place.
and the tennis enthusiastic, put i'm STEADY WORK on
the courts The broad porchc- were awe "lti
- gay crowd ON tn davo If tie afternoon ,r'S.
and on July I "a trottiu" meeting was heId tnai
brought out the whole county. In the autumn
sor.rfv and tine country people alike ulrEri ont
fo attend Tie fair The clubhouse and Grounds
were ful. to oycrlowin4 with pretty girls sl"t'IN
matrous and wcll-dtcSScd men ana smart CH-
,ison. and fraps pretty well filled the lnicld
In addition t. the usual prizes ana prehu l'H
that are contested Tor at county fairs; the cIHp
offered prizes tor the best lonr-ln-hand ana '''l-
dem teams There we're many entries, ana l'Sii-
iouablc people were much interested IN the ott-
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

and that ncw orc, are being orean.-cd and being
pushed on 10 succcs~.
The latest one IL gain prominence among tho,"
about Ncw-iorl, IS ;hc CucciS and Suffolk County
club This club has been ia existence sine"
le~1. but u WAS not until ro'c.i.s th1t c,lru 10
enthusiasm was shown 10y rs member, {, assure
us pcrmaucncc ana prosperity. rs houc. -rouud,
aud racc-trck are situated IL mile, from
Huntington vlla,c. IN th- midst of or" Of the
farcst Of Long l-land count.y-sdes Rouad ab'st
IL are substantial country mansions, Inhabited
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
THE WHOLE CREW ~ PERIL

From The BuiTao Commercial.
# i strange indeed that on one of The river picasu'
,..b, ow.nrJ bv a social club not a man tnI
nlovrd from the captain TO tho fireman coum sM', sn,
Phi s thc substance Of n paragraph in The ."ufbh
~ ,ow,Iuy but loses much of its force from uI'
Sact that onlv two persons-the captain and the ~
gineer-are employed on the yacht
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
CLUB LIFE IN THE COUNTRY.
SOME OF THE MANY DELIGHTS 1T AFFORDS.
ORIGIN. GROWTH AND BRIGHT PROSPECTS OF
THE QUEENS AND SUFFOLK, l.. L,
COUNTY CLUB.

The large and constantly Increasing number
of country clubs >prnging up within a short dis
tance Of New-Yorli is one of the Signs of the
times and Indicates a change FOR the better III
the requirements Of "clubablc7 socicty. Time
ont of mind club life has been only too synono-
nous of unlimited billiards. spirits and carbon
atcd water cards and magnificent but somewhat
stufYy quarters in town. The club-man has not
been remarkable for a fresh, clear and rosy com
plcxion His proficiency al polo and tennis has
not been as notable as his skill at drawpoker.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

course are much interested in all that concerns
farming, stock raising and the dairy. Most Of
the men who prominent IN put'in2 the
club scheme on foot were stockholders in the
Long Island Livestock Fair Association tLimitc A.,
to which the grounds and house belong. The
fairs and trotting meetings held by the aSsoci1-
ti0n were Of interest 10 the farmers, but there
was uo social side to them, and trottins was
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
MENTs AT NEWPORT.

IIsIlTsNI " II4'I"'TN III WITT IT '|''1
SINGLES And ALL.COMEBS' TOUENA-
MENTS At NIWPOET
Tho cvcr-srowng popularity Of tie game Of
lawn-tennis in tins country is cvinccl hy the
great interest taken this year IN the champion
ship contests
The doubles championship tournament for lS"o
was held AT staten Island week before last ana
WIS kccny contested from start 10 finish Inc
championship team turned ont 10 he '. :. HaI'
secretary Of the National Association and mem
hcr Of The Enclcwood Lawn Tennis ClHb and hlH
partner. G. Hobart. secretary Of the Nc"-lorE
Tennis Club
The many friends Of Mr.. Hobart are delighted
with his Success especially as he has come to the
front in such a rapid manner His name never
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

foreign missionary tells queer story OF mlNplaccd
religion, zeal. -omc time ago woman came to con
,ulr him about strange vagry of her husband Two
or three wear, before q captain had gwen MN q
vounc gorilla which he had been successful IN rearing
and to which he Iad become greatly attached lie wa
deeply religion, mau-n fac', religion, monomdh''
And a., he watched The unfolding Intelligence oi tho
gorilla M, thought came - him that possibly he brute
was human and had ~oulIIc soon bccam" convinced II
This, and at once applied him," to the task of teaching
the gorilla the Truths of religion a. cEuncidcd DS Ms
own ."cr-he Wa "a seventh Day Baptist. by ia" way
H., ?dtrca the difficulty IF th, task. especially III re
gard 10 teaching IN" gorilla the importance Of Observing
,ha seventh dav ~ day If rot inst"1d IF the first
l,ur - the same time H. claimed that he hal met WIN
enough -uoco-, to justify him in Undertaking. the clF
z,riol and conversion of 'hc Whole gorilla race Ih"
sand, %: being, with ,oul, were pcii>hnc for lack ot the
,,o.,,oi uc--4cc and ,hpud he G.. Washington smith
tba. va, hl, uamc-~fand idly by Never 80 he forth
ylth prop,,d - give all his means for the OrSiill
tion - Mission % Gorilla, Lying in the outer Dark
nos. nf IYIorc~ and h, wife came 70 the missionary
,n learn If -,methn- could not De done L. restrain MIN
,od lro,.ct her interests. The missionary had MN
o>,furlcd and he IF course pronounced Insane
uut he va, really no more insane than great many
h,r religious crank, who are n large TO-DAY ana many
o, ,rb,ui app.ar 70 ind following. This i said 20
to m ncrdlous age. but matter Of fact tAeTe Is
oitc a, mach crrulty abroad today As there ever "a'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

three games were all close. and, although point
would have given Campbell and Huntington the
set and match. that point was not forthcoming al
the right time and the score reached all
Campbell and Huntington had the score CO and
&c in their favor, but could not win their op-
ponents services Then Hobart and Hall won
the fifteenth game and followed it up by winning
the following one and the set. For the winning
team Hobart did the most effective work and Hall
played steadily during the contest The points
do in 4 hn fit,nl mai frh
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

Few of Mr.. Fellows, assistants can slppE III, u'
acicuce, in regard 10 the collection ana dF!aEe'el'
~ evidence and those who can do 80, oi whom As-
ist,nt Di ,trirt Attorney, con. Dav'> ana rome lo
the chcf have rot been prominent IN Inc 6ne ycs GoSg
c,scs some one having a genius Tor cI"Ne lnN,'u a.
,a,ion and with the backing ~ an earnest chei-
one should be elected before The ndiGes ,t M ar ,v t
,oId in the biLery cases arising ont 0i tl@ srdhHS
Of the broadway franchise Of lo7i'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
WINNERS OF THE DOUBLES THIS YEAR.

EXCELLENT OUTDOOR FOR GOOD SPORT At TIE
SINGLES AND ALLCoMEEs ToUENA-
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

what would ocean Grove be without pE: J.. H.
III, ~ venerable, and beloved president th'
do.tur Is a Ici>cymau having been born ~ M,1"hI'
I o( Quaker pdrrutdsc. lie hdo hrW "u''' ,r"'
rLor,.c. I'm thr NrN jersey Conielenc" ana va l'v
din, Elder for eight years. lie W1> ch,i'd Vi,Si
,,.nt of thc ocean Grove camp Meeting N>''.'' Iyt
~ it, nr.anilatlon DrScmhcr -, l-op. ana ms III"
,Ic ,tl.rr ever since. An apprcciAu'c Nu'"r tmn"> ~
,,,L. uf pr ~tOhr>'s work at ocean Nr"Nr' J y
In, mo- man n the Methodist Episcopal hunt On
I,. of If, general supcrin;cudcnN ana olh'i' "' NV
,!,,cral CoIf,rcn,c l. so widely personally known IS
nr Sfo,c, The magnetic force, If ocean I'', i,
ratc ,ttr,tod to themselves and To the 0ps''' amy
moral character Of the enterprise the in'Ih-'' a,d
nous A. we'll a. religions classes al al ~" ''N "lu
t,n, ,ll uort> of our 'Grct' Mon I" Ntalc' NY
,, T., h. ouuG temporary rr>idcnt~ or VISITOR III 'n'
,,.r,, r,utr the sea. Th" representative ,t'lN. >
- tho CRY ice, with their cosmopolitan lhh"''
burc constituted an attraction which ht~ u
h,tb thc attention of uur own country anO d" f,.'
,,,G r,nrr.,ntativr, from Asia and Nltl'i' l".'
r.v,u China ard other rcmoi" couhirIc-. '"'v ~,
.,,.n,n ,,n when pr ~tohcs was In lohu'h "''"lI !
mn on, Of il, principal thor1ushiarN he ",1' & a. l,I
~ , Gentleman who enthusiastically Ertt1'" nm .m
frt,,dIv Good morning, Dr Nt)krN lurll't W. p.
" tittl surprise that he should hc known III M. -'Ni
W and "a lar away from home the gentleman ~ W ="
~ h,,d and introduced him Sclf ~aYlng tHl Nnu -
nric, .omc two or three years ago ne Wa NV" % o'
-; yislt ocean Grove and there met ana "' ' iad tn
W,o"tsuce with It's president, and now was 6'"" ~
i,"cct him in his native city and country
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

The Catholic RCriew' Is making '"'hiI'"uhp''
effort . impress, the importance of phIi'"'n'"H vi
IN. catholic laity It declares that non Catholic COZ
, ar, easily able f. ~i.rpa,, the work done bv tatho-
liz colleges, because the former have been muulhcentN
endowed while the htt"r have not. c''-l"haIH'
II saw, some remarkably thoughtful gentleman III
DIVING NAV bcqucajhc Little pocket money 10 put mp a
,hl,t 20 hi, memory m The college hail. or to erect 4
,lap statue but ANYTHING more than thS Is 40 7c""
doa. that the instances are well remembered. Inc
ft +, catholic ,oe.e- during the last year are not
worth ucru liuE when We consider IN" number "i
wealthy Catholics scattered throughout the country
And I'm ID, comment, the sft Of 100000 to Co.
ur5q Coc,c by tho ate Charlie, ". Da Costa LAY
W, Da costa va, Protestant but he had more
Cath,lclty IN him than nlne tcnths Of the wealthy
l.-lhnllD, nf lhn Glv.'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

Tho Rev. Howard Na,Cucary, an Episcopal clergy
man ot Canton. Ohio hats sprung into sudden r''i'N
OWN, 10 h- radical book and the hUibub RAISED over
hi, appointment 20, speaker bcior, the n"Ai hp~''
pal Chu..h congress. mV" NOT read tN' D"'- ''
self lui those vh, have ,cll me that. though some
what crude ana uudigc~tcd I'm ~pot>. II lni!'it', tn
-d"rall" aMllN 1Ed tA"uSnt on the part & "l 'lS
authnr U, talu,~ substantially The saline we" 81
Cll,taulty vm.h the Late Dean stanley "A ana
o,irr radical broad Churcnneu Who could be- men
toned Eut. uullc them ne state, hir position on
cert ain questions morr cNpl.ltN. ana Nith l'>' f-
ta The formal do-nat,c statements ~ Uc '"I'l' 'u
,h,t !, wlcr, hc rl- come To grief 20 hong a. -
clergyman take, care u AVOID dNct sic "II
m, roint blank assertions Of his 'hiI'Hs 'l''l'
,,u,f denominations uoNaiayS VIII qWciN l-l'"I'
h, ucr.;tcd uttrrJucc,. Nr Md'UlchF mas h'ch
vchcni,uiy accused of dishonesty IN remaining III
ia, Ii,ur.h while holding th' view hc holds. lut
m o,owlus HI, ohnoAiou, views 50 clearly and cN
,.I,ttt, a. h, hl- done 10 seems Z" W' tlat H' Hats
r,,y' ~ lrt.t hi, honesty OF pJrpo-c. For t" y'r'
,rt ~ i,.uc is whether the" views are contrary -
HE t.u,hu. of the Church. and that question mus"
,n d,. .trd not py Nr. NtcUurary, but by the con
.titutcd authoIltlc, ot his Church.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

Clerk shields, of the Circuit Conrt. personally Ae,
only a short vacation much 10 Tie comfort Z" ~
lvy,r. Old and Young. who have OCCASION To 'oI'u.
iiu a. IA M, complicated practice ot the United Sidts
,,rri,. T,y, even of the hW}c.o VINO nave H'I~ll'i
m itc Tni,.d state, courts tau follow without cr"i
he course oi procedure. much oi which i hpt 'o-
.ul,,,l ly AN as-p,iac a, tO the proper course 70
nur-uc i'm Initcd states court proCeedhS ,,. D''a
J. + ,,rn't Lu.,w and oVd,ncc and John y -h''Is
,lrrr can tell" The information which tomini~sloe.
shield, has gained in hi, thirty i've years cNpe1'l'
I'm the Circalt Court i, freely lmpHgi3d u 'Ne ''"''
who consult him.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
FROM BENCH AND BAR
CLEANED IN THE COURTS AND AMONG THp
LAWYERS

The first week OF the law vacations brin,,s ,ho ,.,
diminutton-almost cessation-of conrt v.o, an
th"aD divisions of the court, in which iurors ~
summoned and trials held have closed evcnn,
faf of the General Sessions judges Andrews in ,bs
supreme Court: O'G0rman. in the Superior Conn.
BoohstaVer, In the Common Pleas. and Ftzsl,nons &,
thc 'i'E court hear motions for few hour, for Gva
u'SS oi each week. and Judge MARITIME preside, for
oheer hOS at the trial Of criminal cases I'm the Gem
eral sessions. The lawyers whose unkind f,,e
renders their presence Necessary al Chambers d,scss
the quality Of the fishing in their favorte streams and
INC pleasures Of var0u, seaside resorts while waiting
ior 'her cases TO be called. The reference hearings
proceed slowly and soon the most ambitious LAWYER
Tor very lack Of tribunal and opponent to exercise
MS SIKH upon must take refuge in some country nook
ana bait his hook for gudgeon elsewhere.