davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
CHARLES T. sCHLESINGER.

+bo+ ba has acouired AS well as being the swimming
champion Of the Ncw-York Athletic Club and close
follower-almOst rlval-of "Gus" Sundstrom, lus
clubs professional in tho water, Schleslnger Is no
oasman a superior bicycle rider and has captalneu to
New-Yorl1 Athletic Clubs football team for the last
three years. lie rowed stroke in the New-Yorks junior
eight on the Harlem on Memorial Day, $780,
Mr. schleslngers first noteworthy athletic perform
ance was the winning Of the New-fork Athletic CluDs
hafmile club swim in 1883 In 1885 he made record
for half-me swimming which has not been beaten IN
this country yet. 1t is IL minutes 90 IA seconds
made on the Harlem, the tide being al hooo'
lie swan up the stream with the tide
1t would take long time to enumeIate all his tri-
umphs in open and club competitions Among them
was his victory In Of the National swimming
championships at 100 yards. lie also came In
second for the National championships in two other
years when his business engagements prevented him
from getting into quite the pink OF condition.
1t was Il source of deep regret to New York Athletic
eli bmen that schleslnger unable, account of
press of work, to train properly this year to meet
the Manhattan Athletic Clubs champion, w. c. John
SON I'm the iOOyards. II Schlesinger could have
met Johnson the latter would have been forced TO eX
tend himself his utmost, for Schlesnger doing
better time, in private practice, than Johnson's
record.
Another line OF athletics in which schleslnger Is
strong is indoor gymnastics. His partner in this
talnment Of the NewYorI Athletic Club, at the big
gymnasium In the top OF the building at Fifty ffthst
and Sxh-ave., is complete without display by this
well-trained, skilful and conscientious pair
Any one with the slightest doubt Of the muscular
and natural ability Of Schleslnger should pay sun
day visit to Travers Island One Of his feats is the
diving after and recovery Of a sandbag dropped into
twenty-five feet of water; another is diving from the
height and turning n somersaut before entering the
ctiI &c Turning of sOmerSaut
I'm the water Immediately after entering it. a spec
taor of this last trick sees the athlete plunge into
the tide headfIst and Is sure, when he him dis
appear. that IL will be seconds, according to the
natural course Of body falling swiftly from such
height before he will him again. IL Is astOnlsh-
ing TO see the swimmers head above the surface
where IL had disappeared almost Immediately.
SchleSinger IS twenty four years old stands feet
10 IL inches and scales, stripped 165 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ARNEyTAYs THINK THE SHAH.

A mass-meeting of Armenians was held In Room NO
"a Cooper Union last night to pass resolutions thank
ing the Shah OF Persia for his interest In and hberaty
TO prosecuted Armenian Christians, in giving them an
asylum in his country and in many cases promoting
them to Govern Offices. Count II. Oscanyan pre-
sided. and the speakers were the Armenian Bishop OF
Worcester Mass, president Of the Armenian Association
Of the United states IL. saradan j. S. Dionian, secre-
tary Of the association II. NJ. Kiretchiian and Dr. NJ.
Attarian
There was displayed for the inspection Of the dele
gates present and their families beautiful memorial
panted by Miss Amaie RitterhOfr piece Of parch-
nont about thirty-fve by twenty inches square. on
which were engrossed address to Nasr FL RednSchah
sutan of Persia n the French Language and set Of
resolutions expressive of the gratitude Of the Armenans
of this country 10 ellis Imperial Hghness,' whom they
ask God to bless and TO extend his glorious empire
without limit"
There VIII also be Persian address painted on tho
memorial but this will have to be done In Persia.
MIR saradllan will sail for Persia with the memorial on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

COTILLON OF THE NYACK COUNTRY OLoD'
The Nyack Country Club, an orGammuol WIZ"
numbers among its membership many OF ue O'e'
known people OF Rockland County. held tennis
coons last night at its handsome club house IN upper
Nyack. The building was thronged with eluo mem
hers and their guests. The building which Is no"
nsed as the clubhouse was once the nome Oh mug"
Maxwell. a prominent NewYork lawyer rev years
ago. The club leased the building and the spacious
grounds around it, spent large sum OF money III
fitting them up aud now has as pretty quarters d.
any social organization along the river.
Nineteen couples participated In the couhon I"s'
night the dancers and spectators Including nunoer
NJ neople from New-YOrk and Brooklyn The dancers
were william Gray ir., Miss Weeks George L. barker
Miss Farrer c. i. Brownell, Miss CASTOR " NJ
Gurnee Miss Landerback. F. NJ. Waller. MISS Flthln
l. W. Brownel Miss CASTOR, c. s. Carscaeil MS
coleman. C. g. Winter Miss Gray, l. A. RuIand' MIS-
INLAND G. A. Judd, Miss NeSbit J. W. Myers pms
prrtholf. F. stewart Miss Boyd F. V. Green. MIS-
Rrownell j. A. Mairs Miss J. PltMn D. d. WIZ ,,IaS
Ms Durvea F. Ybanez, Miss Stewart l.: AguiIaI a
Miss Hattie W. r. Brush, Mrs. Chlrm W. A. mars an
Miss t. Pitkin Refreshments were served az tnin
night The officers of the club are Presasa ~
Weirtt vicepresident, George Cane, secretary L.
LOomis treasurer. d. ID. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
PATERSON.

William wallng, of No. 80 stOutst., about mid
night on Friday saw a man named John Whitman,
alias Burns throw lighted match Into some hay IN a
stable at the rear of wallings home. The inccndiay
then ran away. Walnng gave an alarm and chased
Whitman who ran into the arms of two policemen
The flremen soon put out the blaze. Whitman had
lately been sleeping in the stable which he tried to
burn. lie was aIraigned before recorder stewart
Yesterday waived examination and was sent to jail
in default Of security await the action Of the Grand
jury Whitman in 1888 convicted Of setting
harm on fire and served year in State Prison There
have been several mysterious fires In the cty OF ae
and the police are inclined to think that Whitman
knows something about them.
Labor Day will be more generally observed in Pater-
son tomorrow than before. The trades-unlons
affiliated with the Psssaic County Trades assembly
will parade the streets in the morning ana then so 10
Passaic Falls for picnic and games ana 10 near
Speeches The annual parade and Inspection OF lhS
Police and Fire Departments will take place IN the
afternoon. There a number OF other atheNc ana
memymRking features arranged. the iacVoFles VIII
all be closed and many Of the stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
WESTFIELD.
orurpp ArrNG THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

CELEBRATING THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
MIR. and Mrs. John Ledger, Of Firstst., nave just
passed the fteth anniversary Of their marriage ana
last week they celebrated their golden wedding Inc
celebration quiet one, only the immediate ret
atlves of the family being present. Time has dealt
kindly with the aged couple and the probabilities are
that they will see many more anniversaries OF their
wedding day. Among those present were their Only
children, Mrs. Ira Curtis of Cleveland, oMo and MISS
Marion Ledger their only granddaughter, Miss Marion
Curtis and the nieccs and nephews, Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Blacky, Miss Minnie Roberts, Harry ard charlie
Tecky, Mrs. James stevens and family, ana MISS
Hattie Newell John Ledger and Marion sproul were
married in New York City fifty years ago. by the Rev.
Dnncan Dunbar then pastor OF the MacdOugal-st.
1aptist Church Their married life has been spent
nrfncipalIy in NewYork, Brooklyn and Wcstield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Board Of Police Coin-
mIssoners held session on Friday night which lasted
until an early hour yesterday morning, In oruer 10
settle certain troubles that have arisen among inc
members of that department. 1t appears tlat scr
gcant Roulette had some words with Patrolman fl%
smons in regard to vacations. Tho sergeant hei
had order issued by which the men coming OH uuS
at 1 O'Clock in the morning, were compelled 10 renia
nm until 7 O'Clock Fltzsimons presented charges 70
the Police Commissioners against Roulette 19r cqnuuo
unbecOmng officer and then Roulette nao Uh.t 81
against four officers who refused TO remain up del
coming of night duty. These we're the casss Iat
police Commissioners attempted to try, but they au no.
Friday night
PARKvILLEA man seventy years old known ot th hs
Charles the Dummy" killed last heII az ta t
railroad crossing at this place by Manhattan beo.
train. 1t IS said that the gates were do~h SI onor
crawled under the gate and staggered OR the uaCh ~
front of an approaching train. His body was mansieo
in a horrible manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer pawnse. TrUou, Wilmington. Nc-wmP GU"
d Co. -. S...-
steamer Kienmona. James. West POINT va-ola Dominion
SsCc. or....
steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Purtisnd-lioratio HAN
Steamer n Dmock NiCSers0a Boston-li Dinl,S ys
snp Lucy A Nlek9s Nickels. san Franciseo-h puS>
& Co. No. 49, ,,....Aca
Bark Itonus NOR. Wegner. Stetuu-C Tobias Il Y"
SAILED.
Steamers Etruria Arizona Tanrc for Liverpool -,
sian Monarch London City Of home, Glssgow
Wieland Hamburg; Ems Bremon Msasdam nos.eals'
Marseies: Prns Wlllem Port al Prince fumurl hnSaN
I'll Sol and Naencle. NewOrleans Naceoohee Ss',oad
Roanoke. RchmUnd Glyondotte. Newport News h'0A
Mest Point Va.
LARK Sidney. for Portc de Bone.
Also sailed, via long Island sound -.
stea ners Winthrop for Eastport Manhattan f0'''N'
IL Il ID mock Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LoXDoS Sept s-Arrived. steamer Tower HIN 'srh ''-
nett. from New.lOrG. 49,, xav.
sent S-Arrved. Europe tBr). ccchraneIo NV
York ,.,.,ors
(aerl Barends from Hamburg her way 10 New atey
GLASGOW sept 4-Saiied steamer Assyriah 'p''
for New.lork ,Aho,, fox
HUI. Sept 6-saled steamer Colorado (Br) AOo0'" w.
fAsrSEr sept s-Passed steamer cuhC CBrl. Jones' "'
New.f0rk mail
ROTTERDAM sept S-salled. steamer werxendam 'D''-"
BakKer tor Now.York. -, calise
HAvkE sept s. sailed. steamer La Bretsgne Orb o""~
for New>Yor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The Republican County Com
mjttee Will meet at the orawaupum Hotel on Tuesday
nj 10 a m George Fisher forty five years
old a resident of MOunt Ksco. was found dead yester-
day morning on the Harlem Railroad roadbed near TIM
station He had evidently been struck by an engine.
as one leg broken and his body was severely
bruised He leaves wife and three children. COrO-
ner Drews will hold sn inquest.
MOUNT VERNON.-The New-Y0rk ard Wcstche6ter
Water Company is laying sXteen-inch castron mans
from Pelham Manor 10 PellamHle; ana twelvelhCl
over twelve lies of pipe is row laid In the ground ~
Willlamsbrdge South Mount Vernon, Westclester ana
Pelham and the company is pushing work to furnlsh
water this fall 10 Mount Vernon and the other terri
tory which is without supply. The work IS beng
done under the supervision of an engineer appointed
By New York City through the Park Department ana
the water supply from Pocantlco CRYSTAL springs ara
MamorOneck kvcr will he delivered under novel ar
rancement through natural filter pumpng-well. inc
company LAYING nearly half mile Of pipe DAY G an2
in Eastcheser westchester, City Island and at th'
railroad stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
COMPLETING A HANDSOME OPERA HOUSE

cs,,p, rrrNc; A HANDSOME OPERA HOUSE.
.ssomhlvman Mulone's new opera house has peeh
.ounle,ed and win be opened with Stuart hoo'o" III
aTbe Henrietta- on September II. Inc he" -
house is n handsome one. IL Is In Ne"''n |s,,,
The City Hall, the most central position III 49, a.,
for theatre and is but five minutes walk HOi IT.
terry The seating capacity is about l'zoo
49,. .,ocortlv decorated boxes, which are up
ho,torod On blne plush Fresco work OF aneiiui oe
signs ornament the walls and ceiling. Inc 80 80.
arr bright and cheerful. Five hundred eiecui0 Ns"
Illuminate the theatre, and the dome chahuciiei ''N
tains forty gas and forty electric lights. 49,. 80
Two wide stairways lead from the orches"" "o' -
The balcony and there is exit stairway rum VIC
gallery to the balcony to be used only IN osse "a
The theatre has a lobby vestibule t"eo'S Ola -
wide and sixteen feet deep, and three uoolS oP0'
IL into the orchestra floor In case OF ne 1uo
he emptled it Is sad In two minutes frehoSo anu "
water supply has also been provided IN case Vi M
Mr. Mullone has also purchased ST. 'oin nom
which is directly I'm the rear Of the opera mousse anu
nnoctod With n This Is also TO be used as an exit
in case of emergency and the first floor will be used
ne a dressingroom for the actors The portion no'
used for this purpose will be devoted TO the Storage
Of properties. ,-,....4o
The theatre Will be devoted to nothing but legitimate
drama
Among the actors to appear and the plays TO DC
presented are Stuart Robson, Marie wainwright"
Gaorge Barrett Hoss and Hoss, Frederick Warde,
pr3msose and West, A Knotty Affair" Richard Mans
field Rose Cogha DqPS SecTei the M eSSSS far
rTbe Bnpgar Barry and Fay, Nlobe," Clara Morris
4The suggle Of Life D9clstadeTs tbs h TaT,Sr
Fanny Davenport "A VOLTS Wedding" and " Litue
Lord FauntlerOy."
william OBrien a justice of the peace. was com
rittod to the County Jail for thirty DAYS Yesterday by
Justice Lennon for being drunk the night before
Mile Richter, fifteen years old, daughter ~ JONI Jon;
Richter of No. 723 Grandst., IS reported msSh,E.
She left her home on september 30 and her friends have
not seen her since then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
SECRETARY PRoc1oR's COMING WESTERN TRIP

Boston, Sept. 5-secretary Proctor, who arrived at
his summer home at Marblehead Neck to-day, said. in
conversation concerning his coming trip 10 Western
military posts, that he expected b leave NewYork on
Wednesday. "Thc primary purpose Of the visit" he
continued ais to inspect the posts Of the Department
OF Dakota which was not able 10 visit my former
tip desire especially to and examine into the
workings Of the new Indian companies Just organized
All orders are given in English and while all the
do not understand the language, they soon come to
know the orders, and conform TO the rules quickly
The experiment Of making trained soldiers of them is
proving successful Secretary Proctor expects to be
cone about two weeks visiting most Of the Sioux posts
Fort Smelling, Fort KinO. Fort Custer, Fort Bufrord
and Others General Batcheer, Quartermaser-Gen-
cal Of the Army Major schwan, Of the Adjutant-
Generals Department who has had charge Of the
recruiting service in the Dakota Department and Lieu
tenant Heard, If General Towards staif will accom-
napv tho Secretary, who has also invited Governor
page OF Vermont TO go with him as his guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

Asbury Park, " j., Sept (spcciaD-The first
waterspout witnessed in this section for ten years
formed the shore in this mornings heavy blow
and made a pretty spectacle for the crowds on the
beach who watching the unusually high tide.
The huge volume of water was funnel-shaped aud
wns fully 800 feet high. 1t formed near the Ocean
Grove fishing pier and moved rapidly to in n
southerly direction. Tulee l.. Emmons, lobster
fisherman, was at in boat at the time. lie saw
the spout approach and managed to pull way from
it, although the pillar Of water passed within fifty
wards of his craft. The came in mountain
high for nearly hour after the spout had disappeared
and were covered with the foam which the spout had
left In its wake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
WHO FIRED THE FIRST GUN At GETTYSBURG ?

Gettysburg, Sept. (Special-An interesting Incl
dent which somewhat affects the claim OF the Sth New
York Cavalry to the honor of firing the first gun at
the battle Of Gettysburg occurred at the dedication
Of the Illinois Monument. Ex-Governor Beveridge as
serted that Lieutenant Marcelus f.. Jones' OF Company
f. 9Th Illinois Cavalry, fired the first shot Jones
told how the cavalry moved ont on the Chambersburg
nike to point near the toll gate. one thousand
wards OIL at the bridge over Marsh Creek the enemy
was first discovered, and he fired at man on horse
back.
a in the audience, who proved 10 be Colonel
W. F. NJ. McCarty. Of the LIST Texas Legion, now
living In Hagerstown, Md, arose and asked Jones
what kind OF a horse the man was riding Jones
answered, white horse" Colonel Mccarthy replied
. [ am that man. That morning | riding white
e. ding, and at that spot The two enemies
of tw ny eight years ago were introduced and talked
over their Aperienccs the battle. The coincidence
will compel The 5th Ca7aly 70 prove their right 10
claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ronrn nlKorA WHEAr MUST BIZ INSPECTED.

Grand Forks y. D., Sept. aD.-Chairman
Walsh. of the Railroad and Warehouse Commission said
TODAY The Board will enforce the law respecting the
nsDection OF North Dakota wheat the State line
they have sworn to do, and the rules and regulations
viii be promulgated and 90 into effect probably to-mor'
row. The first train Of loaded with wheat at
tempnr to leave the State without inspection viii
be soptcd and Il the employees resist they will be
rested This will make test In the courts
The members Of the Board are all agreed upon this
We want an established grade for our wheat 50 that
we can 60 into the markets Of the world and not de
pend upon Minnesota to dix grade ard price for
products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
IN THE INTEREST OF THE AUGUSTA EXPOSITION.

Augusta, Ga. Sept 5.-Prcsident Patrick Walsh and
the directors of the Augusta Exposition Company, ac-
companed by prominent citizens representing every
interest in the city, will leave here on Monday after
noon for Washington, New York. Boston and montreal
in the interest Of the Exposition TO be held in TINS city
November Dc to November IS. The delegation intends
calling on the President and his Cabinet to invite them
10 visit Augusta as guests OF the Exposition. The
Marty will stop over in New-York where they will be
tbe cuests of the Southern men in that city. AT Bos
ton and other New-Eneland cities they will be re-
ceived by manufacturers and business men The
delegation will travel in special car over the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
OHTG DING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NKw.YoRK..........sA SATURDAY SEPT. 8. 1884
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Llandaf City (Br). FIT Bristol Aug Swansea
IA passenger 10 James Arkell Co. Arrived
Fuerst Bismarck Ger, Albers Hamburg Aug rs
southampton ~ with mdse and passengers Il Corts
Arrived At the Bar at 1875 IN.
steamer Kaiser wnem III (Gerl stormcr Bremen Aug rs
Southampton ~ with mdse and passengers TO Oerchs Co.
Steamer santut CIrl clare. Creytown Belize, &c sith
mdse TO Jas kankine Arrived at the Bar at SAM
steamer ALGONQUIN. Mckee. jacksonville Charleston
with mIse and passengers to Vim Clyde 6 Co.
steamer CITY OF Birmingham, Berg, Savannah Gays, with
ndse and passengers to II /. walker
steamer lltvcnStle mr., Dawes. Boston, 10 master
Bark Jnha N0r Grou MOuteyleo 46 days. with ndse to
Enos Wilder. vessel 10 Funch. EdYe Is Co.
sUNsET-w at SANDY HOOK. fresh. e. thick and rain
a. City Isand-nght. NE; cloudy.
CLEARED.
steamer Persian Monarch (Br. BTis;ow LondonSander.
steamer Arizona tBr Brooks Liverpool via Queenstown
A NJ Unherhill q Co. Cleared sthl
Steamer Taurc Brl Roberts Llyerpoo-H Maitland Ker
Steamer Martello (Bt). Rea Hul-sandcrson a Son.
Banan (Nor), Hansen, Moss Norwayfunoh Edge
steamer Egsestone Abbey tBp. vyvsn. Hamburg
Funch, Edye a Co.
steamer Havel (Ger Jungst. Bremen via Southampton
Oelrlchs a Co.
Steamer Ehrsnfels tGer. Kayser. Antwerp-simpsOn.
Steamer Kairos (Br). Evans Misunderstanding Arohi
bah -
steamer Gregory tBr) Johnson. Para. Maranhsm. &c
steamer Arctuna CBrl. Strickland Trinidad and Granada
| steamer cuba BornhOldt Baracoa-J Tur e Co.
steamer Yumur Hansen, Havana and Mexican ports-Js
Steamer scythian (Brl. Hamilton Nassau. NP-w Nun.
Steamer Nuoces Risk Galveston via Key west-c II Nal.
steamer FL SOL Hawthorn New.orleans-J T Van Sickle
| Steamer Valencia Miller New. orleans-s seaman
Steamer CITY OF Birmingham Berg saVannah-h WAksf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ORANGE.
ORANGE.
MAYOR TRUMAN CHECKS EXTRAvAGANCE

MAYOR TRUMAN CHECKS EXTRAVAGANCE.
Noyor Henry H. Truman has called halt on the
reckless extravaganza of the present Democratic
Council of that city, The council at its last meeting
passed number Of resolutions involving large OUT
Law m money. Among these one providing for an
Inspector of Water Pipes, an entirely useless oHcld'
the Office being created expressly to make place for
a beDchman. second resolution was the appoint
ment of The Orange Herald" Democratic weekly
of small circulation as of the official papers for
the publication of the city advertising stu tmru
indefensible measure was ordinance creating the new
Offices Of Clerk and Engineer Of the Water Depart
ment. And two other extravagances were the repair
of the steam fire engine at cost OF $1,000 ana
the purchase Of an expensive safe for the use OF the
Sewerage Department. All these measures Mayor
Truman has vetoed with singing arraignment of the
party for its reckless squandeIing OF the public money
The Council stands four Republicans TO eleven Demo
Gratis but there are one two Of the Democratic
members that boed the caucus In which the ob1ec-
tIonable measures were passed and that can be de
pended on TO vote with the Republicans. As II will
require twothrd vote TO pass the measures over the
veto the chances that the schemes of the Demo
Gratis will be defeated. Mayor Truman has received
MANY congratulations from some Of the best citizens,
Irrespective Of party, for the action in this matter
The Rev. Frank b. Reazor rector of st. Johns
Church. Delhi, y. ". has accepted the call to st.
Marks Church. Orange, and will shortly enter the
the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of New York, is pronounced High
Churchman and is married and has two children
The Rev. Henry Clarke, of Orange has accepted a
will enter on the duties Of the place next week Mr.
Clarke is a graduate of Rochester University and OF
the Baptist Theological Seminary in that city. He
was graduated in 1891, and the present is his first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

James s. Blddel, dealer In wall paper, has sued
John r. Walsh for bill OF 10 cents. Walsh says that
the goods represented by this amount were rot ordered
NV him and declares that he will contest the end.
mr. Percy Terhune and Frank Marsellus defeated
n p slado and F. H. Wellington on the courts Of tho
passaie Lawn Tennis Club Friday by scOre Of
rs. 90, az, Sc, 6-l and thus won the Ayerlgg
fhalIenre Gun ior mems doubles The cup has been
in the possession Of the late holders for three years and
NJ omen Ia CHALLENGES from the lnlert9wn Tennis League
of Northern New-Jersey.
Dr. struble and Adrian Norman, two prominent citi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
Broadway, 4th Ave-, 9th & 1oth SIS
HE TAKES TO WATER LIKE a DUCK.
CHARLES T. soHLEsINGER, THE SWIMMER AND
SOME OF HIS WORK.

Charles T. schlesnger of the Exchange Place DrohinS
firm in which he is a partner with his brother' Is !"
Iolly healthful-lookng young man whose appearance
alone is enough to prove excuse for the existence Vi
any athletic club. lie is one OF the strongest OcV
built most active and enthusiastic members Oh inc
New-YorI Athlete Club, and water sports are MS
speciaty II you look at his sun-browned FEATURES Ills
broad shoulders his muscular back and deep chest you
feel that he is not only an athlete, but young man
with sense enough to guard and improve the strength