davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
Mr.. MYERS ON CITY LOANS.
He SAYS THAT THERE Is NO TROUBLE ABOUT
BORROWING MONEY.

BORROWING MONEY.
Controller Myers back yesterday at his desk IN
the Finance Department looking remarkably improved
in health and his face beamns with the ruddy effects
Of his fortnght's vacation which he spent at Lake
George 81 feel entirely recovered from my recent
fllnessn he said "and never felt in better trim Tor
work., Referring to the furry which occurred during
his absence, caused by the report that the Guys cTed
he'd become SO impaired that it was unable to borrow
menoy as usual OF this time Of year, Mr. Myers said:
0NothinE could be more absurd than such story.
Tho city never had small need to borrow as II mas
this year. and II has borrowed so little. had
thoroughly prepared for any emergency that might
arise Mr. Storrs. Deputy Controller, lnforUs me tina,
no had no intention Of reporting TO the Mayor that
money was so tight that the city was unable To borrow
for less than per cent, stated at the time lie
had visited the Mayors Office on an entirely Different
matter of business and the effect OF the tight market
on the city treasury came up incidentally only and
wss alluded to In Nr. StOrr>'S conversation with the
Mayor, but no report was made and no advice was
asked Two years ago l borrowed all the money
necessary to maintain tic ctyS credit at per cent
The Finance Department received credit for 1t
then, because the money market easy ard cur
rency plenty. Now that the market is tight and money
commands higher Of interest no RIA son
for ccnsurIns my administration because We are com
PEELED to pay l:ttc for the very small amount
that wo have found 1t necessary 10 borrow. Had
neglected provide for contingencies. there might
have been ground for complaint. As it is there can
be none"
The Controller express h> pleasure at the response
Harlem River Improvement. In aplropriatng $3.50
OOb fol- the purpose. Mr. Myers congratulated him
man OF the Senate ComLittcc Commerce, had not
been Wxnoat its influence and good results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
DELIGHTED WITH CRESSON SPRINGS.

crosson Springs, sept. tSpccalJ.-Mrs. Mckee said
this morning that the fcny from the Willie House l.
40 delighted with Crcsson that they will remain here
all this month There Is rumor. too 10 the effect
that Mrs Harrison will leave here tomorrow morning
on tho limited train for Washington. and when she
returns which probably will be the end Of this week
tho President comes with her. Mis-. Harrison re
msi,ed In tile Park cottage all the corning and was
not "st home to callers. but this afternoon she re
ceiveh visitors between and O'Clock. Nearly all
tho cotages and several guests Of the hotel left their
cards TO-DAY. This morning Mrs. Russell Harrison
and Mrs. D:mmick went out driving. Willie Mrs. Nc
Kee stayed at home TO help receive tho callers her
mother Every one Is waiting anxOlIsly FOR the ar
rival OF tho President Mrs A. E. w. Painter gave
to- 1t o'clock this evening for Mrs. Harrison, 10
which all the ladies OF the Presidential party the cot
invited.
Mr.. Isford. the private secretarys wife. has been
u With cold and TO- day was confined to her room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
THE JOHN DOYLE O'RETLLY MASS XEETIyG.

4 meeting Of the General COnuIi:tr Of tbr rrpre>
sentative. Of the Various Irish societies to make final
n9curns for the big mass 'cctn the MctropIi
tan Opera House on hoAt Monday evening In honor "
tho Of John Boyle ORey The Irish patriot poet
shd cdtOr. took place Yesterday afternoon Tho Artor
House. Those present includ d JJiic~ s. Coleman.
Jane, Clancy Colonel James Qunlan. Of the Goth Erg
mcnt Veterans BRYAN q. McSwyny DR. -rroll Of rhiln
d'lphia; William Lane O'Nrl JOSS PHI j. RvAn. Joseph
]. &. Clarke. Major i. NJ iia,rfty and Trof'aso
O'MahOny After discussing for tim" the details
Of the Arrangements for the meeting decided w ad
lo:i the IlOIuuh House for the evening At the adj
JOnrJ meeting General james X. Oclrnc presided ond
Mr. Coleman that I'M had agreed 10
preside at the ma,sm"cng which will be- held In the
Metropolitan OptTa House Judge James Fitzgerald VIII
deliver Grafton Secretary james Clancy sad thut
uppas Band would furnish the music tiut Professor
tdward OMohOny and Miss Incz Carnzl would sing Irish
ana American National songs. Admission will b. free,
and tickets b. obtained fron John ONcill. Twenty.
sccondst and Gt.avc. Major Iiayery, No ~ barclay
st. Professor Tarpy No. 2,420 Thirdavc.; Php MI.
Iipan Broadway and Thirtiehs William Lane O'Nell.
No. o3I Broadway: bryan q. McSwyny. No 40 Broad.
way the Vanderbilt Hotel Fortyscrond..t md Licking
ton ave- AID John J. H,o2crs, No. inrt Place. gen
cral meeting Of the committee will tax" place Vt the Asor
House Friday, and special meet Of the Executive
Cosnittr today Ia the Office VI cAtudgr Edward Browne,
M 1u.rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
NAMED FOR TIE ASSEMBLY.

Gouvcrncur. y. Y. sept (-ic'iab.-M the he-
mi lean Assembly District Convention held hcrr T." d'y
t,,orgr Il. Malby. Of brd"nsnrc. was r"iniint"d Oh
the second ballot To succeed General y. VI. Curtis n
member Of Assembly. he receiving .3 vofe'. Newton
Aldrich IL and Daniel r"ca =. Resolutions wtr'
passed comm. nd;ns tho Administration Of IN, FrSi
d"ut Mr. Hlan-'S ideas oi rrpr"cHy ana M IlR
legislative career Of General curtis. The ,o'RNr''
delegate, werc Instructed for Leslie W. Russell
Saratoga. sept. eprcab.-The saratoga County
I'D Assembly District Republican Convention THIS
afternoon elected ". Is. Fr,ncl H. =. Roonaoh' r.
Carpenter j. A. I;sar and Ransom Hamilton d"l~gi'e'
to the Congressional Convection which mccts nj
schenectady 10 morrow. lreEatcs are tAyorlh!o 10
tho rrnorn nufiOn NJ Jonr Sanford. If AniS''N'W .
Ogdrnsburg, sept. tSpccal. The llId assembly
VA held AT Norwood TODAY. william bradford wls
rrnomina,ed for member IT Assembly and Frc'rr'k
r. smith for sdinol commits onrr a. y. Parker.
L. C. Lang W. II. FlahcNy and q. B STACY wore
ecrcd delegates to the Conversational Convention. and
Instructed 80 support cx.\tturnev General NuS>"ll
In the lst Assembly District Convention nj Eouvtr
n,,,r to day William l.. Proctor. John VI. n Hog.
t,rrrr = iongrr aud Daniel Fork were c'ctr! dele
gate to the Congressional Convention and instructed
Ia support Mr. Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
The Cambridge. 33i Finb.avc.
Sumner and Fail arrangements.


The apartments this house which people Of travel
who have tested hotel accommodations In all parts Of the
world speak OF the very ID al Of what home hotel
should BE- hitherto been rented exclusively by yearly
leases but Mr. Reich has b induced In part by presens
occupants Of his house. in part y their outofto"n friends.
who Lave heard such good report " the amenities OF lfs
that b. enjoyed there to permit he apartments to %
temporarily occupicd b. the month This new
has already gone into effect and to those
Southrrnr, who look upon aside ..ty veritable
srr."r r,,ort and such them may be. The Home
Jorrna would CONNIE nd thu Cambridge. delightfully."- situ'
a;,d SLOPE Of Murray Hill, Offering just
such temporary home a. they would ike BEST our
transataItic friends should also take tho h.nt.-uoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
NEW.IAMPSIIIRB DEMOCRATS.
THEY NOMINATE CHARLES II. AMSDEN, OF
PDNA0,ox, FOR GOVERNOR.

Concord, y. H.. sept 2-Thc Democratic s'ate
Convention was called to order to-day by Chairman
C. F. Stone After the call had been read III" orgnNn
ton agrrd mpon IN lns. nights canrus was approved
ard the permanent president J. p Bartlett, of MAI
chester was Escorted 10 the chair. The platform
adoptcf rcaflrms adh@ruce to the It. Louis Platform
OF 1885, den0,nres the Republicans and the Mckinney
bill the new rnlcs OF Congrss and the spc1Ec'' uc
theft OF the Senate seats from Montana ana the
Federal Election the state administration Is ar1ghcd
uua tho following tartR plank adopted:
Resolved That favor tarih "hi'h' yrid'hs
revenue adequate supper; the Government c'ohoi''
caiiy administered will fully rompn-utc for all uiHer7't"
hc;wrrn the cost VI manufacturing In this aud foreign
couuffc, Including thu Of labor; and "" d"inrd
that the present war tariff b, reformed 20 that I'll" d'S
uron inrtrd good. shall bear less heavily upon ar's
which isl,oring men compelled to o"y thah "po"
luxur.., and that -, prscab" raw matrs@ 'o'
manufacturing b.. put oh tho free list 49, <,,,wo
The first ballot for Governor rrtntN us i"'io~,
Whole number. 541 necessary 70 u SIiocr. -
Dorrancc h. Curr.cr VI Hanover. ir,d Inoihss Sos
we'll OF Imanton. 1868: Charles u. Amsueii; %,
Pcnacook asa Mr.. Amsden's domination wa, tht -,
made unanimous, and u committee was appon'cu w
escort the nominee 10 the hall. Mr.. Nh'sdeh !"
brief address accepted the nomination. ,,, .
Samuel r. Page Of lIaverill. offered thS rrsoi'.iVn
"Resolved That favor n 1udtio'S license ihw
motion to refer II TO the COMMITTEE on kcsoluon s
Gated some discussion, but was finally carrieu anu
the convention adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
PLANES on TIE BIG STEAMER MAJESTIC.

Policeman Shea was patfolling his beat at West ant
reosh sts ct II O'Clock last night when he column
Of smoke rising rom the forward part Of the Majestic. The
fine new steamer Of the White star Line which lying
e her pier feminist lie gave the alarm. and
~ engines and the nre boat zophar Mills were Boon
haad When ali the engines and the boat began 10 pa,
on he spoe beside the forecasts from which the smok
~ esmins the Ore put out 1t had begun iG
mass Of cotton about $50 bales which had been oade
@ the vessel. The theory was advanced that the hahe
vsre caused By ongshore.pans dropping lighted to a.
.. s,.u, HI. nine On tho cotton. II this the
TIE IRE smeudered unobserved until last night. Tit
DAMAGE amounted 10 about 1000
TIE Majestic will sail for Liverpool to-day at the ap
rsansed time the not having been bcIois enough
6sioy her trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
CRASHING INTO THE XAssACHUsET1&
FLOAT COMES IN COLLISION WITH A SOUND
sTEAMER-LlTTIE DAMAGE DONE.

A FLOAT COMES IN COLLISION WITH SOUND
sTEAMER-LlTTLE DAMAGE DONE.
The steamer Massachusetts,. Of the Providence LIMA
was OF the Ea'tcry yesterday st a. m. on her home
ward TRIP when railway ho,t swinging out into ~
North River. IN tow OF tug. Captain Grifhu. Of tho
Massachusetts sounded two whistles, indicating tha$
he would 90 to the left. The tug answered with two
whistles. and oil appeared serene But at ne
moment second float sailed up toward the 1assor
chusetts, coming from the New-Jcrsey shore. Tho
Massachusetts, soded one whistle for tho bcneat ID
the second float which was evidently misunderstood bv
the tug Oakland. which was In charge OF ths Asss
foat The Oakland Immediately changed her course
TO the right 0nd swung the 1Oats bow into u
paddle wheel OF the Massachusetts.
The shock caused the Sound boat TO 0p TO Don
and the crash ssared the passengers. People on ne
Battery heard frantic yells and screams nom We
steamer, although the officers OF the NaesacnusetN
said that there no panic among the passeneers
The float loaded with iron rails. and drove into
the Massachusetts hard enough to tear away some
pianklng Oh the paddlcbox above the gused. Ino
damage was not serious and could be covered win
5000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
CHOOSING A NATIONAL COMMITTEE.


SINGLE TAX MEN PREPARE TO SPREAD THEIR
At tho session OF the conference Of single tax clubs In
Cooper Union yesterday it decided to call the new
organization the Single Tax League OF tho United
states Most Of the day spent In elccting the Ma
ional Committee. This body has member from
each State represented at the conference and five mem
Lers at large. The members at large Louis F. Post
Reed Gordon, W. T. CrOasdale e.. st. j. LeavOns ana
August Lewis. The other members are E. Q. Norton,
Of Alabama: George n. Green Of Dcaware; Robert l..
Boyd. OF Washington, D. c.. ". F. Brokaw, OF South
Dakota; ". ". Bailey, OF Illinois; Il. spencer
OF Iowa; 8. II. Edgar, Of Kentucky; James Md
dlcton, of louisiana Oliver T. Erickson, Of
Minnesota; A. T. WettafaUer, OF Michigan; il.
Martin Williams, OF Missouri Frederick t. Ly-
ford. OF Maine; James r. Garrett. OF Massachusetts
Dr. William ~ Hill. Of Maryland John W. Jakeway OF
Ncw-Jerscy; Thomas C. Shcarrnan, Of Sew-iork l.. e.
riemon OF Ohio: a. II. stevenson of Pennsylvania:
David Harroway, OF Rhode Island Bolton smith, Of
Tennessee; II. 0. Ring, Of TcXas: e. j. Conroy, OF
Virginia. II. F. Ring elected temporary chairman
of the committee and f.. q. Norton secretary, THIS
committee will probably have its headquarters In tins
city.
The Rev. g. ". Thatkcray. author OF Lana ana inc
Commilnityn to which Henry George wrote tn, pre-
face told the IcalIIc yr>t 'rcay OF tn; single Tax
brotherhood of Religious Tcarh,r. and asked thai thcv
bc represented on the National Committee. Inc r.
quest denied. . =,
Last evening u ma,,.mc"ng was held, hut The
att. nd;.ncc was not L.rs,. Speeches wore made BY
william Lloyd Garrison. Mr.. ticorcc. Thomas John
son Of ohio: IuiG" Mciuirc and other. Inc
Lrac,,c will rceIm. it, work this morning M ~
O'Clock. Tho conference Will close to-ni1ht WIN a
dinirr al brighton Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
RE IIsr DAY EXCURSION THIS YEAR.
TWELVE HUNDRED PERSONS ENJOY TRIP TO
ExcE1l1oR GROVE.

mcEIbIoR GROVE.
Tho twenty sixth day excursion. under the auspices
n The Tribune Frcsh-Ar Fund. to Excelsior Grove
on-tne udson took place yesterday 1t was the last
ons Of the season, and the members OF several OF
Tire Brooklyn churches were the lucky ones to receive
ia benefits. Long before the hour announced for
stAsng the people. induced BY the charming weather.
BEGAN 10 mako their way to the Bridge Pier. which
soon bocame crowded with people anxlously waiting
10 be allowed on the stephen Warren. which. in
tow OF the tug Horace a, Freeman, to take thom
10 Excelsior Grove where they could enjoy themselves
in many ways When the barge left the pier no less
than 4 200 persons were OH board, and all bent on
having a FOLLY time. As the boat started many were
the kind remarks made about the Rev. William Par
SONS. manager OF The Tribune Frcsh.Air Fund, who
stod on the pier and wished them all day OF genuine
delight.
All enjoyed the trip to the grove exceedingly. Tho
children played tag skipped the rope and pa! cd bea
bex The grown people cOnverscd or admired mo
beautiful Palisades. Captain II. l.. Mecker. OF the
Union Ferry Company, had charge OF the excursion
He was ably assisted In his work by the Rev. d. VI.
Heydrick and Miss Kearney. Captain Mccker managed
~ distribution CT tho food admirably and saw. that
v.- an. ON hoard received share Of the $40 quarts
n milk furnished by The Tribune FresAir Eunu any
the $500 buns purchased by the lev ~ 4" Ae'"'''A
to sstisfy the hunger OF those on ooau .ro speni
Tia chdren as usual, were delighted with the swings
I'D wild flowers large punches Of which they ss'e
in tho woods, climbed tho rocks or found pleasure ~
shsr m n BASKETS Not single accident osc"rrsd
On Tho return from the grove TO BROOKLYN every oS
msde merry The tired. happy: pesure,,eshs.ss
the last and probably the most satisfactory of The
THbune's day excursions this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
PostOOkc Netice,

PostOljcc Netice.
(ahoud b. read daily by ai INTERESTED As changes may
Letter: soan;r.s. need not be Specially .a
ir a Tor $50 l., Did ~ Sapsatr. Of banking and so
81 s"fs ",s.: , ts:;s' "i 'Ss1 's
os , tor al :c sry At a" S
a. ,s, G FOR i'' ls.s p! Hsa and
Stn EUROPEAN b. drsssa rsrs Ma,.:ss
a, 80 r. for sr; u'9S rsa ns" o VIZ s
Lain }; a. 80 B,lsam direct. per Ws.s
,ns q. a. An'.e'S s s.
;: +: y; (: i ;;;s e. :. :.is: Il
r. e,y IIay,' 81; D ;s R;,, :as
T IT,, s'i rSot pM os ffS uofcsn W N
J.h.a a,o o.t. sa 'Is a tIi %o ,s'
for Jama'e H1 a,.t BE- ad a,rs, psl
HFs'% r.'fs Sr IF Tr fIF %%': .: T.
.:s%s ssa 1; for pr r''.'s u. l'
SC" Si ana iT.ans m Franz /:
s,s;.s e. n;; as:
u g: r,ss.s and and, ss.so ns
:"i 3%s.sn at + Fl Ss%tiss snss';
VIA Sf 81 ss'i p Sie.asua PER u''''
,J% 81 'i s Hs~'sa
' s ''s '; $s *
Hawaiian, ri and samoan Islands. per Alameda
At s;s es ssP'::t' II; zig
s malls A%:'ss ,o Mails Ian fGr The s0 ss.,
h hss sct SSa so Man: i.I Ne%:ouad
his onIce daily at p Malls for Mqueion by
rail to Boston thence BY steamer co.e ct th, oics
q aa and thence sailing MONDAYS and THUS
Wsxo overland, unless specially sddressed for dispatch
nv steamer close ct this office daily ct y u M
The schedule OF closing Of Trans.Pacinc mails 10
land transit 70 San Ftascsec Mails from ne East
~ sca:rrs arc dispatched thence the same day Regis
tered mall closes at no y. m previous day.
Vs. CORNELITS VAN COTT. PostnaSoe9s
Postonice New.YorG, n. Y. August 30. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
month"; >TED FOR CONGRESS.

Atlanta. Ca, Sept. The Republicans OF TIM
VIM Concrs, District yesterday nominated POSI-
master zariariah II. Iarrrcvc. Ut Rome.
Detroit, sept 1.-The Republicans of the vth n's'
trIct OF Michigan today nominated CharicS W. ""'-
kIns for Congress, by arrlamation
Grand Rapids. Mlch.. sept speciA). ap'.'t'
Charles ". Watkins. Of this city. was nominated ID:
Congress by the Republicans Of the WIN Di'if''' To-
duy by nee amatOn. Ionia County presented Tie aho
OF Frank u. H. Davis, but he Withdrew "noh Nohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
PREPARING AN ARTISTIC CALENDAR.

The Ocean Steamship Company is making ready
10 shower upon its $4,000 patrons In 1901 one OF tho
most artistic calendars ever produced. There Is an
order pad on each day Of the calendar and the cen
signee Is thus ensbled ~ sphd one OF .hcsc ~ the
oonsign0r signed. dated. and detailing how the goods
shall be shipped. When the order Is torn of II leaves
IT. corresponding stnb on the calendar hence the
chanoos for mstakeS In shipping reduced u mini
man, II not absolutely removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
A WEDDING.

. The wedding OF Miss Margaret p. MIrr, oaughrr OF
0eorse L. Nycr sod Elliott Norton. son Of Professor Moron
Of Harvard Coilesc took place Christ Church. Oyster
Asy'L l.. yesterday the presence Of large number OF
pespie The ceremony performed BY the Rev Henry H.
Waahb0sn Of Christ Church Among tho gucsts a.
~ ssssptsn. which followed ct ontare Lodge. were Mr.
~ M. Theolese Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
ARKANSAS RETURNS COMING IN SLOWLY.
LITTLE ROCK FILLrD WITH ARMED OFFICERS
OF BOTH PARTIES, BIT 40 TROUBLE
EXPECTED.

Little Rock. Ark. sept. (Spccai.-lorty seven
committees heard from give Union Labor gain on the
STAT ticket Of 300 compared With the vote OF wv"
year, ago Through fraud and intimidation In Lee
O1ach ita Conway. White Crttcnden ana fuia~A
courtr the Democrats will carry the state by almost
any majority they desire
A dispatch To Tho Gazette from Conway says
that John Mccullough shot and killed there last
night II is supposed that the shooting was done by
J. L. Williams, McCulloEghs brother william was the
Democratic cnnddlc for sheriff. and Williams was his
,pponcnt on the Republican ticket. While the vote
WA, being counted last night. disturbance arose. no
ono knows how, and Mccullough received wound
which killed him Instantly
The bearers ID the baot-boXcs frpm the ci'y pre-
cincts were escorted the County Clerks Office BY
several hundred armed men. Although the city IS
filed With armed deputy >hcrhs appointed By the
Democrats, and armed policemen appointed Nv tbs
Rcpnblcan Maycr, n6frourir |, anticipated.
St. Lonis sept. 2.-rhr Little Rock ccreSpondcnt
OF Tho Post Dispatch" telegraph, that the counting
III the votes In the Third Ward Of the city IS not vet
rorlplcrd and that there fears Vt trouble. Tho
Copi,al Cl.y Guard tcocird disbadcd this morning.
and Adjutmnt General England took charge oi theie
arms. This done bccau,c II was runorcd that ne
arms might be used TO make trouble. Eetlri> IRON
the election arr coming in slowly. \ large vote ~,
been pull,si and vc:il days must elaoc bcioc iun
returns can I've obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
TO SAIL on TIE rEUTOyTr.

London, Sept. o.-Sr George S. Baden Powell, MEM
Der cf the House OF Commons for the Kirkdale division
cf Liverpool: General Horace Porter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaunccy ". Dcpew Sir Frederick FARMLAND and
Archbishop COrrigan. Of NcwYOrS. will sail from
Liverpool for NewYork tomorrow on the White Star
Line steamer TcutOn!c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

Der 49, accompanied by Mrs. Lormer and thstr daasn
ter, Mrs. C. Ciggs r. They Will nrct ytstt 6ecss:
land and remain two months. II the climate sno0S
be too cold there they will to the south Of Ffsnoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
CAMPBELL WINS TIE ALL COMERS.
HE WILL MEET SLOCUM TO-DAY FOR THE CHAM
PIONSIIIP IN TENNIS.

PIONSIIIP IN TENNIS.
Newport. sept. = (spccialJ.-A Tremendous crowd
Witnessed the match in the All Corners Tournament
here to-day Letter weather could not be wished Tor
and this fact, together with the Importance Of tho
match. was sufficient 10 bring over 900 people &"
the Casino grounds. y special court had been saved
for the final match. and this court II was d-ciccd
TO play the championship contest aiso Hay VS.. set
for IL o. M, aud WIEN o. :. Campbell anc W. r.
Knapp appeared upon the court shortly before that
time they were greeted with liberal Applause.
After tho usual preliminary practice tho match be-
gan. j. I. whittl>cy selected 70 while J. 5.
Clark. H. H. sears, II. Talsnt and DR.. Jaic, Dwight
acted Encsincn. Knapp won three Of the fret
games and then Campbell succeeded In capturing
thr'c IN succession. 49," was finally called In Camp.
bells favor, Int though no had 'thc next game. 400
in his favor. tir game taken by Knapp. who mSde
brilliant drives close % tho lncA This sct
back did not 70 trouble Campbell much Tor after
"S all" had been reached lie out the set: score
IS. The second set not Close as the nrrt
although each game reached deuce until 40"
called In Knapp's favor. when Campbell
made little EFFORT TO win tho two follow Ing
with tho result that the set went 10 Knapp. H. 0.
The third set began and from the start 1t evident
that Campbell would win II: 81" was called IN his
favor, aud then he out the set CO. In the fourth
sst Knapp made ono final effort to turn the adverse
set went 10 Campbell, C-3
Tho match being over. the excited spectators rushed
from their chair> and congratulated thu winner. who
many expressed synpathy for tho vanQuishcd and ad
miration for his piucky fight. The feature Vt the
match wes the vollcying Of Campbell. which has DO
come source Of great trouble 10 all Of his opponents,
While Knapp made many points on dr, Ing balls down
the lines. The summary OF the match follows:
Iinal match q. =. Campbell. Of toIumb. beat W. =.
Knapp. 81 H.~.iork. II. 90. c. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
SPEAKER REED STARTING FOR KAINE.

Washington. sept. 2.-speaker Reed left Washington
thi, afternoon for Name, where he will deliver few
speeches. beginning Portland. next Thursday, prior
to tho Maine Congrc. soma! election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03

Tomorrow will DO The last match VI IN: tOurns
merit when the present champion. H. ". olVcum. Will
he called upon To play o. Campbell for the champion
ship. This Inich Will begin at II a. III. and VIII lie
followed by the match for the dJuhl. championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-03
CAUSE OF ONE CYCLONE.

From The Chicago Times.
IAN the country editors are again Discussing mo
cause Of cyclones" remarked 6ymines "Wha~ tho
uso? They'll never know ..,, a.. ann.
Well, Symmes." replied Blander. III they had sent