davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Hudson's Lively IIolf Hour Dogs and
Wildcats Fighting on TOP OF Him.
From he 81. L,T. RepsVie.

PARIS. Tex, June "A lively experience on
the part Of hunter is reported from THO Lit
tie River Mountains in the Choctaw Nation.
The man, Wyie Hudson by name. was out
and after sharp run the dogs freed" When
Hudson came up he found them out OF sight in
q cavern whose entrance was In low rock
ledge on the bank OF a ravine. Feeling salts
dogs were not driven out that, they had cor
rallied nothing very dangerous, he took good
sized club and. leaving his Winchester out
side crawled In to join his hounds.
Some ten or fifteen feet back the cave Wild
ened out into sort Of chamber. and on Lodge
"bobcats." The dogs could not quite reach
the cats, which were drawn well back on the
ledge. and contented themselves with, growl-
ing and clawinE the nose Of any dog adycntu-
roWs enough to lean AGAINST their perch and IN
ward. 1t was still narrow from front to back.
and whom Hudson got into the opening he
found himself within short range Of the game;
Al his appearance the cats began 10 Snlt ana
claw tho rock pngrily. while the hounds, en-
ttourag.d by his presence made frantic enor's
to get nj the ''varmints.
| Afraid to back out. fearing to he caught II
| W" cat made Il rush in the narrow entrance.
| hudson made virtue OF nacassity. and. mug
! ne cat nearest him on the nose, Sn9rkinG it
| INTO the midst 81 the pack The other cat
| limned on about the same time, and both sue.
..eohed In getting clear OF tn" dogs and out ot
| th" cave. Hudson was for while tangled IN
IN ne light having been tripped, up BIZ dog.
! hn'i fought over his body. When IN" last dog
nat g1nm yelpIng out Of the cave he rrawlnd
Sst ana was delighted TO find that the hound.
h hha caught and killed both cats wi thin short
| uistance. hudson has the torn and rent hides.
| tattefed shirt, and some scratches as tro-
phles OF lively half hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Odd. and Ends OF Sports.

J.Y.-Sullivan leat Kilrain in rounds. II minutes
George se!dnns wants 10 hgh; Bobby Burns for the
largest purse any club oilers
The Nnvier a. A. will hold members games on Juno
II a. the grounds OF tho West side A. Z.
stakeholder ia cksOn and Godfrey fought nineteen
rounds In the California A. q. JACKSON won
George u -Corbett and kiirain met in u six.round
boxing contest for points near New Orleans and Cor.
belt got tie decision
NouvnIk June t." Sailor Brown Of Brooklyn is in
training AT sOuth Portsmouth getting ready to meet
Jack Fnllon Coney Island Ghont June ~.
Mike Leonard and Willie clark have been ma ched 10
NRht nfteen rounds the GOlumbi A. C's exhibition
10 be held ~ the AthenGum, brooklyn Monday night,
june 20.
Tommy Gilen the Fourteenth ward boy OF this O. ~
who left New York two years ago as lS-pound In
has filled ut very much and is hghting MEN in the
West at l85 pounds. California Jack Dempsey ia
among his recent opponents iiilIcn made fine sho W.
Ing against Dempsey who once beat Jack Hopper.
The annual sailing and the trial races from th q
results of hch defender of the International Chat
ienQs Gun will selected are TO be sailed on the club
house nj the Brnsonhurst Pier GrRVerend BAY Sat,r.
DIV June IL The races open to all IN on En-
tries received up time OF starting There will be
rst and second prize In the regular sailing race.
George Whistler. who claims tho title of champion
water walker Of the world says that he will ak over
The water any distance against any man in America
nny style for $500 % side. He would 'refer to meet
Irof John Mnlard Of Canada Minister'S shoes ara
ale or rubber be carried IN his pocket when
not inflated lie walks on water ms easily Us q M an
walks U land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
A GRAND JURY TALKED TO.
Judge Lippincott Wants Every Law e
forced in Hudson County,


During the trial OF Patrick Bagey OF SO Mon
roe street. Hoboken. for assault and battery
on Policeman Gebhard. Judge L:ppincott. sit
ting In the Court OF General Sessions in Jersey
City, took occasion yesterday to give the Grand
Jury a large and caustc piece of his mind.
The present jury is known rs the gilt
edged" Grand Jury. because 1t is composed Of
emiuently reputable and respectable citizens.
On the first Sunday that the Hoboken
police attempted to close the Hoboken saloons
Policeman Gerhard found Patrick Eeilly's
place at First and Harrison streets open at
3 o'clock in the morning. He went in to ar
rest Reilly and was assaulted by Bagley. who
was in the barroom. Bag!ey was indicted. but
the Grand Jury did not act In Relly's case.
nor in the cases OF any OF the other saloon
keepers who were arrested.
The Judge displayed considerable feeling
He is usually calm and self-possessed. but on
this occasion he spoke sharply and emphasized
his remarks by bringing his clenched fist
down on the desk. He said In part
Reilly was absolutely restricted from SELL
ing liquor on Sunday. We. the Court and Jury,
have taken a solemn oath to enforce the law
as far as We can. or all things in the world.
we cannot say that We will overlook these
things. as that would be moral perjury. II the
law let the people elect Representatives to re-
peal it. The moment tho court and jury over
look the violation of ono law encroarhments
will Immediately be made and other laws Will
he violated. Let us not be led astray by rdi-
Guile on the part OF some. or by the notion that
there is a single law on our statute books
which can be violated.
-, Let it never be said that O court and jury In
this county are too cowardly to enforce the
law. Remember too. that II We allow one vio-
lation. we throw down the gates for the admis-
sion OF all moral transgressons. There is
certain portion Of our community who say
that the court cannot enforce certain laws.
and that the Prosecutor cannot prosecute
violators. Very true. and why? Because We
have q body Of men in this county that will
not indict-a body that Is. not responsible to
any higher authority. Liquor is not like
piece Of meat which your family moods
The sale OF liquor on SUNDAY Is an indictable
offence. but whether ndi"tabe or not II Is
Illegal: as It is forbidden by law. When you
morning with beer on tho bar and men in
front Of the bar and n bartender in n white
apron behind the bar. what do you. MS men Of
common sense. conclude Whatever Won find
conclusive to your minds as men Is conclusive
TO you as jurors"
Bugley was convicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

irse gold mill; ny this pfsSsss, they realized
loose sand in the mine is carbonates. they had
gold and 10 ounces silver per ton; OF course.
years. The ledge has been traoed and located
ARIZONA.
TUCSON. May 2S-work, on the Gunsight
mine is progressing. rapidly. Machinery Is
moW y; on the ground i9r boring an sIght,inc !,
tho mill Tor the last sixty days produced $1,000
in silver bullion. Col. Mornings Bonanza mine
E5OTHf o wo anS G # oSo m Ths h 6ns
strenk four inches wide will assay in the thou
sands. Ten tons Of ore was shipped last week;
Charleston. and there ia scarcely doubt that
with dcnth, o nearly every claim would prove
q. W. Anderson. aveteran prospector. arrived
OF several weeks searching the, desert waste
some very rich silver ore in veins near Yuma.
which he believes, will be. bonanzas when
ana will now prospect in the ncighborhood OF
The Harqua Hala mining region is attracting
as much attention Just now as nny PORTION OF
s es Ws and e b aSn any n nss
day The waste rock which at first, was
thrown inside rs worthless has turned out
o ps In Sny and at the he rat" Of dss5y
cries grow richer and better as they are opened.
This season has been particularly favorable
eulches 50 that the prospoctor can lind plenty
q M, water for his animals and grass for then.
Na R n soo srS snt od nS cre FEET on m hs
holds it's course. grows. m re compact. and tho
Shsl a rasse arns hs sne ssEn 81 ~e
81, The new gold find near Harrisburg yields
inches wide 1t grows wider as depth is at.
tanned. and the ore is richer than it was on
In the silver section southwest OF Hnrqua
Hnn the I.evan brothers have struck n vein OF
silver ono and Galena that assays from $3.50 to
Peter Gabriel and John Toohey arrived in
town on Thursday with some fine specimens
Of silver ore which they found in the noun
ranch in Mohawk Valley. They believe that
section to be rich in minerals and that thc,y
The largest body OF lotestone or high-grado
Iron ore, in the entire Southwest Is only few
ss S% and ss ad %sqSS 81
and weight. The vein is from eight to fifty
feet In thickness. and averages from rs to 80
half an acre is exposed TO the surface. making
yory Inexpensive to work.
for some time and depth Of seventy live feet
has been reached by the shaft. from which
tb and zach WAY On th" saa tor gt
In the eyes OF those Colorado gentlemen. who
are accustomed to dividends on orc far more
rebellious and not half rs rich. Improve
ments. of recent years in tn" treatment Il sui
phuret ores have brought the product of these
mines into market Mr.. Ha'liey has .'ftecn or
the Holland. whose ore body is one Of the
wonders of tho camp
The leasers Of the Hone mine. in tho Wal!a-
pai Mountains. are taking out con -idorh lie
horn silver ore that will mill between 900 and
100 ounces per ton.
Colorado prosecutors are outfltting for trip
along the Grand Caflon Of the Colorado 1t is
asserted that there are great many lodges of
readily got at. Quite a number Of miners arc
going into the Chemehueva Mountains In
search OF gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
A LANDMARK GONE.
Famous Runway where see Deer Were
KILLED.

ROULETTE Pa. June THE cutting down OF
the dend trunk OF large wild cherry tree In a
meadow on the old Leroy Lyman farm at Rou-
lette has removed q landmark that has been
familiar and revered one for more than half
century to the deer hunters Of northern and
northwestern Pennsylvania 1t stood at the
lower edge OF the field. near the Coudersport
road. and not more than a hundred yards from
the Lyman farmhouse. but It is believed that not
less than 500 deer were killed rs they bound
ed by 1t on their way from the hills north and
east OF II to the Allegheny River. only n few
rods away. hurrying to throw the hounds from
tho scent in the rivers gliding waters. and
hundreds more safely ran the gauntlet Of tho
hunters standing on the runway. and escaped
to the river and go to the mountains on the
southwark. This was when deer were still
abundant on tho nearby hills and one or
more could be started any day during tho
hunting season.
Tho old Cherry Tree runway was ono OF the
most famous OF all tho deer runways In this
part OF the state. where famous runways and
ticks were humorous. When 1t first came into
prominence the woods had not all been cleared
away to make the field. 1t was the natural
ind most convenient outlet to the river from
a wooded hollow on the north and from tho
high hills on either side OF the hollow. Startled
places in the hollow and on the hills. the deer
at once made for the opening at the big cherry
tree. Leroy Lyman. the greatest OF all OF
Pennsylvania's great hunters. usually sta
toned the Inexperienced hunters at this great
runway. for the runway was SO sure to see the
pas sing OF from one to half dozen doer with
drive the ridges, that by placing the tyros
there he gave nv, sheM an orpor,1n.y t9 bag
~ q ivh
deer have been known to go bounding one
after anSthsr past the old cherry tree. tut it
el at the crack 81 the hidden hunter sri rne.
The last deer that eyer sought safety by way
from the hills IN The fsil Of iss 'S ~ sign on
deer had been seen in their former haunts on
those hills for several years before. The hounds
ridge. Milo lyman. son Of the old old hunter ter
quarter Of a mile away. He heard the i baSine
of the hounds, and, stepping to the store door;
IA ,he deer bounding down the hin toward
9ld hunter. and his gun was Behind the door.
horse. ilmred into o' the wagon. and 'i put the
horse on dead run to hend Off the deer at tho
ACROSS ras Se r had nad R ss S
acrnss the stretch o. f!eId between the road
and the river when the horse reached the rum
fell dead at the rivers edge. The deer was
bis. fat doe as fine a deer az, any Of It's 800
cherry Tree runway And 1t was the last.
The old tree was dead VIII en- this last deer was
killed: but Leroy Lyman had such a reverence
for 1t. for it's history and As landmark. that he
would not permit 1t to be removed. From the
one mass OF bullet holes. relics OF the hunts
OF half a century Old Mr.. Lyman died in
1885. but his wishes about the decaying tree
when the lettering trunk became u menace to
passers-by. and Of necessity the old landmark
WAS ramOyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Average.
Average on Juno 1891 SOS

WARRINGTON FORECAST wEpKKspAY.
For New England. fair weather Wednesday; variable
winds: fair and warmer Thursday
For eaaern Nee York and NeH Jersey. generally olr
reah-r; sariaNe rinds; slightly by Thu,dy.
For Ohio. West Virginia, western Pennsylvania. and
western New York. paroy cloudy weather with little
rain: southerly winds. and warmer Thursday.
For Missouri, Iowa. and Minnesota, winds becoming
warmer: southerly Wednesday. with generally fair
weather: still warmer Thursday.
For North Dakota. warmer. southery winds; in
creasng c!oudiness with showers Wednesday night
and Thursday: cooler Thursday.
For Nebraska and South Dakota. warmer. gensr.
ally fair weather: winds becoming south: showers IN
western portion Wednesday night or Thursday. and
warmer Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Among tho many amateur clubs In this city and sur
rounding places the following anxious arrange
games The list includes number Of junior organlza.
tons whose players average from IL to 20 years:
Snleslans OF tn, BrJo ,lyn Catholic Church League
viii pay any club AZ 'hnarsic on July 4. d. J, Nc.
,artiiv. / t54 lush wick avenue, brooklyn
Ilydraulic Works baseball CLUB would like to hear
from ali shop teams IN Brooklyn o. New York for Sat
urdgys in Juns. July. and August, Charles Nelson,
No. 2snop. Hydraulic Works Brooklyn.
,,raInercy A. a. have june II. ~; July T. A. VI. and
T. NJ aud 80 and Aug ~ olrn for oui-of-town clubs
guaranteeing expenses J II krehbieI manager LASS
Lexington avenhc. Sew fnrk.
sylvia 4. O. WI play saturday and sunday games
John lhalrn mana. r. l7b Chambers st, New York.
sun Insurance Once Baseball club will play all clubs
r,presenting insur compan-s H. j. Srobel. care
OF sun insurance office, % Fine street. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

More than Nifty men Il the Third Battalion Of the
Twcntysecond Regiment who rractised on tho State
rifle ranges at croedmoor Monday succeeded in quail
flying as rlarssnen. The day was fair, with light
wind. The scores
s. r Hart. as 1apt r. < Bearh. "a
S'AaySersesn! l. Ro.,e%Aa
Mehrle, a. se,cean. r. j. sec6r. 90: ordnance Ser
nsoSSDsny |Isa, Murray 81. Scrp2r,, p
sfS"s a. Si r.S' sSss 81 s Fsis' Coli
as rsT"s FAM 81 nj rTa,s u s pc hnssSr
81: rrisse G Anderson, ii Cant J, OR; laliendnh
rv sssIrs syreo ST. rIva rsT1 90
Private II }: Porter 80. -,
81 .r pF'Ss Il r"y "a rvss
!. s;ow.ll, %: Corporal R r, suen, 81; Private o
'tGt dmpnhT 90; c."TpSrr Ih Il ss"s; 80
I alnSS oofroral NJ &ssGrssor IS; Private H.
company : "a coTrsan. g.; Scream, y
Sri y; st. GI65s! Sf Ffy. fe"i aysr
O.: rs;,n,. yvwes 81: Capt O; Z psmsIest 81 g
Private Palmer. So; Private l. Ford. so; Private q
Cqmnsn.. y; f and 6: eomrtsins the FRS, ns..
mnnd Of capt Davi. had good day or r,Ne practice
on the s.s r.nEss at ,n no-
ranges. emitting them to wear marksmens badges.
Field and Stan ocers-capt. a. r. jarrett, 80; Capt.
No.. s9mm.s M s,AG-ssrssan, nasysy 90:
COMPANY DPrraie e. = Mace. IA. Private :. Grant.
80: Private +. H. fokart. 70; Private W L. Prick. so:
Private u. " Hem. 81 puartermaster sergeant q. W.
ClacEner 3S Private ". Pine. 80; Private J. Mnraous,
81; Corporal +. j. Reilly. 40; Corporal q. X.
Pearson. "a: Private Thomas J. Martin "a:
Private H. Meeks. 81; Private &. ": Rre' 81:
Private 7. F. Sweeney. 30: Private r: f. ierks. 3a:
Private b. R LanR. rs. Lieut.. r q. Poodle. 81 Ser
gcant Y. j. Connette r.: sergeant r =. lie Ngne ~:
Sergeant Thomas Chadwick. 3O Corporal j. T. Gorden.
80; Corporal +. h Post. 81: Private simmons "a. PIT.
waite J. ?. Leach. 80 Private q. Howell 81 Private A.
J. Mathews. .lr.. 81; Private c. Arnot 80
Connany f-frirnte VI Deerinv. 3I Private II Nor.
ris, So trivate J. Noehr. 30 Private 8 II. Cowen 81
Private d. W Coe. ~: rrivateJ. W Eaton "a. Private
l. freehurhauser. 80: Private b. LAWYERS. 49, Lieut..
J. II X barlow 80 Lieut. g W Cowsn 49, onarte:.
Corporal " r. Patterson 3;'' CORPORAL J. s. C9sen %:
Sergeant q. T. Constable 's. Private II Acott, II:
Private Buchanan, ~: Private J. Anderson. rs: Ser.
geant p Cooke. Jr, 81 Private q. A. Lutz- 30 Pri-
vate T. Merris, r..
derS"n. 80; Private ". =. Kimbni:. 30 Private A. 4.
stGrnOnrs., 80 private r. 3. Dodge. ~! Cor,
-; Sergeant F. o. Austin. sn;, CORPORAL q.
H. Lessler. al Private W. H. Blake. 80: Pr,
ya,e A "; Hudson. 81; Private n g Reese. 81:
Private W +. Clickner. 30: Private J. S Stocknan 3t
Corporal r. F.. Miller. 35: Private W r Rae. So rri-
waite +. 7. Dnremus. "a: Private ". BxTs. 3D. Pri-
vate II. F. Dadez. Jr. 3D. Private e. r. Hazard 81 Pri-
waite @. ". LOTT, Al: Private f. H. Adams. 3d. Private
A, Roberta. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

TIL. IptcrscholastIc Lawn Tennis Associations an.
npa tournament held al Berkeley Ovhi for the cha IN.
rion.hin Of the city schools resulted ms follows:
s,uries-Ire.im.nary Kounh, J. u. Taller. Berkeley.
heath " simpson. barnard, Ga. g. T. Moeran,
Berkeley beat II, T. Paine. Irving by default; q. 7,
Nichol.s cutler beat &. l.. McCann Columbia Gram.
mar scholI by default NJ. Wall Callscn beat Rath
h hrn irving, 80. - ~, First Round-Taicr won
hsat Rrrrson Columbia Grammar, OIL. al, s. h,
Fowsr' bEa, Gs; Hazard By de-
rcE' Berkeley. G-l d;I; 4. i, Kent, Berkeley beat
i kuux ,asen. ~. DO +. 7. simpson, Barnard
Icnt l. Bngert Berkeley. by default
s,cond Rount-Noernn heat Taller. al "a; Walton
Kent nsa, Smr.on; -. OIL. THIRD EoInd-Moeran
H., AZ Nal on ~. ,i-I: keht beat BOwers 2-,i -n
~ Final Rounh-krut beat Moeran, 40. al "a
uouhl"s-Prrlini.narv Ronnd-Taphan and Kent
"a Final Round-I.upham aud Kent beat Nicholas
md Valentine. Cutler, S-6, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

Fair weather prevailed yesterday in the lower lake
regions and the middle Atlantic and New England
States with decided decrease Of humidity and tenn
perAture.
slight storm still central Minnesota, where
II was cloudy and showery in the morning. clearing in
the afternoon. Tho storm moved Lake Mich-
gan second storm is forming Montana that
viii create warmer weather in the Northwest fer the
next day or twr. with showers
In this city yesterday was fair and pleasant. The
humidity fell OF to 60 cent: highest temperature
I50 lowest 08s tho wind changed from northeast 70
southeast. average velocity IL miles an hour.
The thermorner at Perry's pharmacy in The suH
building recorded the as foovss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Games OF the 4. NJ, c, A.

The Young Mems Christian Association held games
tho grounds at lCoth street and Harlem River on
saturday last bu, poor track hindrance to tho
sport. Tho results were,
One.hundredyaFd Run-Desd heat between N. Can
hed Cohoon OF the Twenty-third street branch and
II; smith OF tho Harlem branch Time; II seconds.
Two-hundred. and enty-yard Run-Won by c. Reuse
YoIkyte: Smith second; r. Cohoon, third Time.
70 Ii seconds.
second: NJ. Garfield third. Time minutes IL 80 soc.
ondS
Running High Jump-won by c. Rensst r. GaizeL
Twentythrd Street branch. second W. Druminond,
Yorkvie branch, third. Height by winner. feet q
inches,
Putting Tweve.pound Shot-Won by p Gaizel dis.
tanc- Sd feet IN inches ". Williamson. Harlem
Branch. second: 4. Reuss third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Mercury Foot Athletes. P,ny Tennis.

The members Of tho New York Athletic Club held q
club handicap tennis tournament their courts at
Travers Island on Saturday afternoon Both singles
and doubles held. and the nnal rounds will he
played of next saturday afternoon The follow
Sng!es-First round: E Ellsworth. fifteen, bent H.
beat J. T. Quinn. SCRATCH VI Gali John 4. Lei.
G-S: William X. Gilbert, scratch. beat X lickox.
scratch. I'll. 90; r. c fnher. scratch. beat q. @.
ryer. fifteen, Go. e.; J. C. Wilson. ifeen beat A.
NJ Cox, fifteen. CO. 60.
second rornd-J. A. L-ferts scratch. beat II. h. Dun
ming scratch. ii. 90 G-4 J. Wilson. fifteen
r. {. FAber scratch. 63 10. 60: T. Ellsworth and
william X Gctt drew bycs.
, pouhles-f,rst round: howHTd Cushman and r G.
worth, fifteen 6-l. 6-2: william X. Gillett and R. B.
Dunning drew bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
sp4RKs FROM THE 1ELEGRAPH.

Fir. destroyed the mammoth sewer pire works OF
Robinson Brothers at Akron. o., last night. Loss
SIOOOOO,
The President signed yesterday the hill granting a
nenson To- senator lierxe W Jones of Iowa for ser
wees IN the Indian wRr OF 1914
James Ostraui-r. the defaultng treasurer Of the
Ulster ouIty lnstIiutiO l rrArFcst-d at
Kingston on Monday night Judge Edwards refused to
rodErr his hnl on III" perjury indictments. and OS
trauder WAS locked ~!
Auburn, n T.. voted yesterday on the question
whether The water supply should hereafter he CON
troll Ell by the municipality OF by corporation, as
heretofore. The result WAS 1927 votes for municipal
ownerALip TO y3o against IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

A novelty In tennis is tho continuous handicap
toirnaen, Of the Orange Lawn renni. Club tho open
ing contests being played last Saturday. Tho player
winning the greatest number OF will receive
sterling silver cup offered by President Charles A.
with each other Tho opening contests resulted:
FRANK T. Miles. hafIa. beat William Kyle. haf1b.
al. 3-6. d.. 6--s; total, 20 games to Is Robert
hare. hsfl5 and Two bisques heat J. W Wood. half.
l5 - sn4i ,d total, 10 game; Is King
,oa! % games 10 To- $ Johnson h"lt:I5. md one
II games toll: Gsorge Miles Is. beat II. c. Hoskier
halt-I5. 60. 60. total IL games to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
For the Tennis Championship OF Ncrthern
New Jersey.

The opening tennis matches for the club cham
ship of the InterTown Tennis League of northern New
Jersey were played on Saturday afternoon on tho
courts of the nhok Valley Tennis Club at Ridge wood
n j. The cont esants In the evcn's-nrn's singles
ANA ioublcs-werr representatives, from the PasEaic
Lawn Tennis Clrb nm Inc IlphoSus Valley TrnnI, CLUB
aud TIE latter club Won BY Two matches to nothing.
The scores follow:
Meus sins:r- Allen H. V T,C., beat Randall i. l..
:. u. ia, tI--.i a..
Mrms DnuU,r--wa,ron aud Johns n. H. V. T. G.. at
Wes'rryr AMI Wei ingion. = l. r. g.. ~, a.. &C..
Arcturn Ia i'ch viii be played between representa-.
tves TIL sliue clubs on saturday. June IT, the
courts VI the raSsAic Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08
Death or Augustus Russ.

The Hon. Augustus Russ. a leading lawyer
OF Boston. died last night. aged 65 years. He
was one Of the founders Of the old Boston
Yacht Club. He owned the largest private law
library in Massachusetts. containing more
than 5000 volumes. He was counsel for the
Boston. Revere Beach. and Lynn Railroad
Company and for several theatres and banks
in Boston. the Maverick Bank among the latter.