davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
GOOD PLAY IN CENTRAL PARK
PROGRESS OF TILE INVITATION TOURNAMENT
WINNERS AND SCORES.

PROGRESS OF TILE INVITATION TOURNAMENT
WINNERS AND SCORES
The weather Yesterday favorable for tennis, and
the players I'm the first annual Central PARK inVlti-
ton lawn tennis tournament took advantage OF this
.act and continued the matches In that contest At
the emf Of the days play Hobart and Townsend were
stu ahead neither having yet been defeated and 1t Is
now pretty certain that the other Will win
first plize. The odds slightly favor Hobart, as he
has not only more match than Townsend, but
has defeated all OF the other strong players In the
contest while Townsend has yet meet Lawrie and
Thurber Should he defeat both OF these men, and
Hobart win from MacMulen, which IS probable, Hobart
and Townsend Will meet in the last round to decide
which gets the first prize. Each will then have a
clean record OF six victories The record now stands
Hobart, ) won, % lost: Townsend won, . lost {;
paret, won, 9 lost Lawrie, won, lost; Thirbcr,
= won, lost MacMucn, ! won, lost stevens L
wen. Il lost and Bates, won, lost.
The most Interesting OF yesterdays matches was
that between MacMullen and stevens. These men
played four sets last week. each winning Two m
them but were prevented by darkness from playing
the deciding one. They began the match over again
Yesterday and the play remarkably close through
ont MacMullen drove the balls much more swiftly
and with greater accuracy, while stevens covered his
court better than his adversary, and returned the
pals into the court with greater persisency Mac
Mullen passed. stevens many times at the net ana
his baCkhand play ana nhll-VOityS' eACi'u siedt
admiration After the score had reached hve-all'
m both OF the first sets. MacMulen captured the two
following gaines and In the third set, after ior-an'
had been reached, he repeated this performance and
won the set and match.
Considerable surprise was caused by the case WIN
which Hobart defeated Bates, 3s the later only
mniaecd to secure game TO his opponent ,
eighteen. In the match between Lawre and IhurbeF,
IN. play was Of a high order. After close struggle
Iawrie won the first ret by - and followed this
nv, by winning the next by 60 and 6-3, respec-
lively After the first set Jhurber's play was rather
nccrtain the length" III his drives being poor and
his Judgment even Play will be continued
on Monday afternoon. The scores CT yesterday
match we're Ms follows
Third ROUNDUP. Theodore !. Townsend Central
Park beat Dr. ". II. Bates, Central Park %, d.
3D. 6-3 a., ,r,
Four,rI round-Iohn F. Hobart, New York Tennis
Club beat DR.. ". III. Bates. Central lark -,
60 G-I: +. IL. Lawrle, New York Tennis Club,
heat Raw d. Thurber Lenox Tennis Club, 10, 90,
ga: & n. MaoMui-n, New-iork Tennis Club,
heat r. stevens, r., Genital Iark, -: -, -
Fifth rund-John +. Hobart, Newborn Tennis
club bca, +. Stevens, IT., Central Park, 81, d.
Seventh round-Rny d. Thurber, Lenox Tennis
cub, beat T. stevens, IT,, Central iark' D. To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
HALL WINS AT NAHANT.
HE DEFEATS CHACE IN A BRILLIANT CON.
TEST
HOBART FOR SECOND PLACE.
rBY xELzaRAPH TO THE TRfBUSEI


Nahant, Mass, Aug. l3.-To-day's tennis match be-
tween Edward l.. Hall. OF New-YOrk, and Malcolm
Chace the young Providence player resulted In q
victory for the former, thus giving him the first
nr,,e in the Nahant tennis tournament, with total
score OF eight victories and defeat. Chace's de-
feat makes him tie with Clarence Hobart the New
York expert with six victories and two defeats eacf,
while f. H. Hovcy IS In fourth place. the others fol-
lowing I'm the first contest of today Philip ).
s.ars OF Boston, met with lis sixth defeat, the
pacific expert, C. p. Hubbard, being his opponent.
Hubbard while not the best Eastern player certainly
p!ays a most credtable game and is most graceiui
and picturesque player on the court.
The largest crowd of the week witnessed the maNh
leyveen Hall and Chace, and they saw very sklrul
and interesting play. On their ground strokes ana
GOODNESS the men are evenly matched, the New
Yorker, however, exceling III his quick voney game
nj the net Halls idea to send swift return 10
chaces backhand and follow the stroke TO the net
where he played with great agility and accuracy.
rxc,pt in this point there existed little difference
between the players; but this superiority at the
net was Just enough TO give Hall tile victory FOL
lowing are the full OF the day ana the maj
standing OF the contestants:
summary fifth day play-C. p. Hubbard California
beat PHILIP :. Sears, DOston, Cd, d EDWARD Il.
Hall New \ ork beat Malcolm Chace, providence,
Ga, c.; S. T. Chase, Chicago beat f. o. sears
Final standing of contestants Edward l.. Hall, won
3, lost Clarence Hobart, won u. lost z Malcolm
Chace, won g. lost 2; +. H. liovey, won T. lo't o,
c. /. Hubbard. won 3, lost 4 q A. shaw, lr., Won
/. los, ); :. T. Chase won J. lost D; T. s. sears won
lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
WELC DINING PROFESSOR JAMES.
HIS RECENT ARTICLE IN " THE FORUM PLEAsEs
4 sPfNTUAL.T
TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Your correspondent. q. r. III nj, cIueiSh
OF Professor James's article In The Forum CON
corning the work of the Society for Pyc'icai he'cach
rot ovcics; imntcd tho elect OF that aruce vi
the "uninst:l,cted mind 1t Is Indeed staruihs'
ard /, calculated make the average reader WHO
knows littl. or nothing of the subject, rub his eyes
In establishment and ask himself If 1t is really True
that professor In one OF Inc 2'cd' "'i'''''''' =
the world has come ont Dodiy asserting MS penci
In the existence OF ghOsts.' And &. L. j. qui'c
like the average reader in becoming greatly aiaiih'a
at IN. possible results Of such IA Dellel lie c1lcs
" impossible! such things cannot be-, ought not 10
be they are opposed all that we know, thcy are
contrary to the course OF nature as we uhderS'ahu
it, ETC., etc.
But tbi, is hardly such condition OF nina rs
one possessing evident Intelligence OF your cor
respondent should bring 70 the consideration oi d
subject Of ouch great Importance Il dld not S"S
IL was possible / only said 1t was true, Is an answer
that may again be made In the face OF such iact'
as Prole ssor james and his associates are prepared 10
rive I'm support OF their opinions. LET us have the
truth II the heavens fall" And there Is nothing
very new IN these opinions. More todh my yours
ago. Professor Allied Russell Wallace, the eminent
English naluralst, ard Professor william 'roohes'
the almost equally eminent chemist made iocpehuehI
fnvetlrhtsulr, Conducted undT rests thoroughly
scientific, into the phenomena of so-caued spirit
both cases-a firm belief In the possibility OF COM
muucaiing with the unseen world III Your corre-
spondcnt has never read Wallaces "Nifacles anu
Modern spirituasn,r or CrOokcs NescicheS III
suiritpnlIsm- | commend them to his attentive pc
rI,s,l lie will then regard Professor James ana
his society as marvels OF conservatism.
The belief In splrualism, although one OUTSIDE ,he
circle secs and hears but little of It, Is more EXTENDED
tnanv than ever before 1t is brought and is bring
ing comfort and sOlace to thousands OF bcrehe'd
heats I'm orthodox churches well rs out OF 'heh'
The fears Of your correspondent that the behcf III
ghosts" will add TO the unbappness OF our already
100 nervous wive. and daughters are quite gIouuSss,
The truth lies in the opposite direction Deatn' WIZ
is now iull Of terrors TO us ALL and bereavement "hcn
throws half the world constantly mo agony WIN
cen - 10 make life burden 10 Us, since We hnoM
that death is but transition, passing into another
and higher state Of existence II
Let me commend to your correspondents my .ii
who think a. h. does. the pregnant "or,s vi it
bold,: a pr,sumptuous Scepuclsui mat N!ceu'
C,rt. vi,ho. examination OF their truth Is. In some
rrspcc- more Injurious than unqusstioing creduiiS
summit. y. j.. Aug. 10. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

wurts, $15 Edward X. Durham, Dr. Theodore Dom
ham, Thomas IL. Bauchle. E. N. H., Miss Mary ,.
Hamilton Dunlevy Milb,nk, Mrs. Maria z. Jeweses
$40 each Miss A. A. Van Peit, Mrs. william Harman
Brown. Mizpah Circle of Kings Daughters. Miss Mary
W. Henderson, I'D. V. Pr Through The New-Yors
Timesr, Mrs. Blue-eyes, Townsend HoweS q. w.
Glider, C. G. Buel, "P. J. k Mrs. Benjamin NS-
tredge. Mrs. G. II. Grannis. Mrs. 5. o. vanoefpoel
"Cash,' Belle and Florence Qthrough "The Evan
gellst-) Miss C. Barhyd s. each; a Helping Hand,
Katherine di Zerega, e. each; "A Fnend'
and Mary d. Bulkley, through "The Evan
gelst,n u each; through John IL. Bou:
tOn New York Protestant Episcopal City MS
sion Society, "the love for little son, now Dead Is
through Mrs. L. S. Bainbrdge, superintendent Womans
Branch New-York City Mission and Tract Society, Mss
Alice Browne and James VI. Speers, $50 each MIS-
Mary Parsons, Miss Mary T. Payson and "A. 2. o.,
IS each; "P,' 81: Mrs. Dexter Tiffany. Miss l.
Tweedy and rs. b. IT," s.. so EACH
The cseche will be thankful further contributions
as the hot weather OF the hast month has made demands
upon It's accommodations far In excess OF any previous
season, largely increasing the expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
FXHIBITING-SPACE AT TIE WORLDS FAIR


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: notice the statement OF the Commissioners
In charge OF the Worlds Fair exhibits rom the frS'
Judicial District OF New-York' In The Tribune oi
Aug g. to the effect that the said commission l. uc
only authorized channel through which Applications
for spacc at the Chicago Exposition tan b. maze
and further that "no volunteer agencies whatever
hove ,Ihcr the right or power net in that capacity
and none can accomplish the slightest god In
securing recognition for eAhlblt"rs''
surh sweeping statements create misapprehensions
Ia their turn, because they fail to take coehAhoc vi
certain definite arrangements whic, the "orldS f"r
authorities have concluded with "vouhtcer hgehc'cS
in particular Industries TO remove such appreheh
sions from the minds Of intending exhibitors OF
manufactures Of wool and Of hosiery ana XIII eooos
( desire to state that the Chicago authorities nave
definitely allotted a gross amount OF space In Manu-
Ascturcs Hall to the special committee OF wool
manufacturers engaged In arranging Tor u"nca
exhibit OF the domestic products OF Industry anu '.
all exhibitors. whose applications are OH HE WIN
that special committee, have compiled with all the
formates and requirements, and have aircaoy Dee"
allotted their share OF this gross space
Intending exhibitors OF these products whose
applications are not yet filed with the special
committee Of wool manufacturers, can only ascertain
the amount OF space open them through the agency
Of this special committee, which mas nreauy s,o
authorities for the exhibit Of domestic Won manu-,
features and knit goods. IL snouu IN This and
other lines viii not be grouped by states, but by
industries. ,..,.o. ,r,o..
arrangements have been perfected through inc agency
OF the special committee, should not De coniiseu %
Tnsr Ss Se q n. and
disposed OF, and their space definitely aIlotca., ,,,
! understand substantially the same STATE OF incu
30 exist with reference to silk manufactures ana
several other Industries. - - ,.o,,,, sacro,orv
Boston Aur & 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

ostion, and will present the matter TO the readers OF
my paper. Yours very truly, ,
WM. T.. MOSES, Proprietor National Guardsman'"
New-Y0rk, June 1G, 1892.
beg TO acknowledge receipt OF your communlca
tion and to say that / ain in favor OF any move
ment which Will natonaiize the Guard. IL Is III us
present condition credit u any country ana the
nainstay OF the government In peace or war: iet
II has no legal status National force. his IL
not only unjust but absurd.
Yours very respectfully.
CHAS. ). CLARK,
Editor Seventh Regiment Gazette"
1t Is proposed TO introduce bill In Congress next
December for the purpose Jf establishing Militia
Department referred to. 1t IS hoped that news
papers throughout the country will arouse the at
tentl0n OF members Of the National Guard to the
great importance Of the subject. Should YOU publish
any comments upon the proposed plan OF Militia
Department. will you kindly send me marked copy
OF the article. Very truly yours,
Boston, Mass, Aug. q, 1891. ALBERT A. POPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
MORNING AND EVENING STARS.

To the Editor OF The TIL nne'
Sir: win you kindly inform your many readers what
constitutes Il morning. and what an evening 49, ana
Obco 100 "'h"'-'''
New York, Aug. 10, 1oO2.
when any ore Of the bright planets like Vents
or Jupiter is Of the sun and sets between sun
set and midnight, il is called an evening star.
In the sumo way, if one Of these planets is west OF
the sun aud rises shortly before that lumlnury
does. it, is called 4 morning star-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
TIE VALIANT TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Nahont Mass. Aug i3.-Followng Is the last days
play and final result Of the invitation tennis tourna-
ment:
C. F. Hubbard. California. beat p s. Sears, Boston,
g. O.. . , -. ,,,.., r..,.
Providence 63 ga, thereby taking the first prize In
tho Tournament. - ,. , n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
GIFTS GRinrrCLIY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Charles d. Kellogg, treasurer OF the Bartholdi
Creche, acknowledges with thanks the following ad-
ditlonal contributions:
Mrs. Isaac N. Seigman, for special excursion
August H. 1850 Cornelius Vanderbilt, 800: Jacob
II. schn Mrs. Joseph Mlbank and "Cash r. $50
each: Herman sternbach a. Co., Mrs Percy Il. Pyne.
d. II. C. stockbrdge. Bernard Greeff, Mrs. c. +.
woershoffa, NJ. Carey Lea, Mrs. X. s. Leavitt, Miss
Emily Redmond. Mrs. E. ID. Van Week and Frederick
p Thompson, S25 each; p. Richards $40; Miss b. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
summit. y. j.. Aug. 10. lo02.
TIE JUDGE; NAY NOT BE 81 EASILY HANDLED.

TIE urDGEs MAY NOT BE 81 EASILY HANDLED
TO tine Editor OF The TIL une.
sir. In yonr !.sur Of August you quote "A leah
Inc Democrat a saving. relative 10 the course 10 Do
pursued by Now York state Democrats al To inc
rerrymandcI- that Judge Pcckhnm may side Win
Iudye Ruuscy should thu case get 10 the ConTt Oi Ap
p.,Is Luf then We have four more Democrats upon
whom Ne could depend. ClcfJusuce Earl wa dp
pointed Z, hi present plac" 10 MI the vacancy oaSou
hy the death OF ChlefJusucc Kruger by "OVerho'
rlowrr AZ the request Of several Democratic leaders
lie would not 20 back them. Judge O'brieh wa
made bv David u. I'M. who had him nominated nrSt
o., ,t,orrry t;cnc-al and then for the Court Of Ap
uc,l, Ma, WARD Is all right and can be depended
ouon The only member OF the court LETT IL Judge
Cls,on Gray and he would h. found with his Demo-
cratic colleagues Judges Earl, Gray and o'Brlen
Won rrcolcct stood with Judge Kruger In the con-
tested clce lion case, lat winter
p,.s this leading Democrat mean I" say mat
for pertIsan purposes the Judicial erminc OF the Ap
meals Justices + 10 he defed dragged In The dirt ut
the instance Of pati-ans, and d>hOnor htthch ID that
profession which, In principles, and through honored
e,ponents IS the practical huwark RI civil liberty
And simply because the four Justices referred 10
4. ,oud NOT 70 back" on the men TO whom they owed
,bor official prcfcrment! Shame on the man or
marty who lost To their personal honor and for party
nurpos-. viii dare Ia impute 10 the Justices OF tho
highest state Court the possibility that their feaity 10
prncpc can he subordlnaed 10 nilegiance to persons
~ The expense Of professional and individual honor
II mi, leading Democrat correctly represent ny
Marty and II the judicial exponents OF law are 10
sacrifice principles for mere lace power anu Initial
.polumcnt then, indeed. We have ploStcns'n IaT VI
hn dow inward road 10 shame hope, for the honor
~ The gentlemen named, this so-caiied leading
Democrat represents himself FIX IN D. tT sRMPsoN
sage" 20 .""-''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
MARRIED..
ADAMS-KOCH-At

ADAMs-KOCH-At Hotel Savoy New.York City o.
Tuesday. August ., 1892 by the Rev Prank Rogers
Morse assistant OF Calvary Baptist Church. George
b. Adams Helen, daughter Of Valentine Koch, esqS
OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
GOypByOR OF THE CHICKASIW NATION.

Denison. Tex, Aug. 13-Jonas Wolfe has been
Governor Chickasaw Nation Wolfe
Is fublooded Indian. and does not speak worn
Of English. lie is bitterly opposed to any legislation
which has a tendency to advance his nation TO the
white mans plane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Dolitiral Notices.

A, 1,-Poiucal Banners, Flags and Portraits, TrAno,
parencies, Parade Banners &c Rest work Nv EOJEI
& GRAHAM. Artists, 81 Chambersst Established 1o<8
Artistic Net Banners, Best OIL Portaiu unIfoEne
and Equnrents In variety made by the pOL1T.
ICAL BANNER EQUIPMENT CO., 40 Vesey.st. New.
York.
Send for catalogue. Smith Mfg. Co., w. II. Cobb
mgr. 1913 Fulton.st, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Tho Cambridge, Shave. and SSdss Is g sl9GMes
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed. LORENz kEAC1s
Propr.et0r.-(Hone Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Religious Notices.

HESRY Y. sATTERLEE. d. D.. Rector. servtsss
Sunday. August Il: Holy Communion, q. M. morning
PRAYER and sermon BY the Right Rev. WILLIAM D:
WALKER Bishop Of North Dakota at ii. Evening
prayer at r. N. Choral service with sermon at b. Az
cordially invited
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY, 1sS WORT:
st., WILLIAM F. BARNARD. Superintendent-aerv0
q song every Sunday Ct 30 p. m Tho service s amo1
Wholly b. txs Children q the hsatpnon. Public Avioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Guecial Notices


COugresa spr1ng.
This samous water being (by most elaoorete -
subnq restored all It's former strength ana eSSenenoe
Sho great drinking public mieht pc 9nS
the pat season Saraogahurying 70 SAKE tnef afs
a. this heelthfui fountain
The Crown Lavender salts. -
A new revelation Of health and refreshnent ne Auro
Won Get genuine. Always IN crown stOppered bottlcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Barry's Tricopherons keeps alive the root. o. -
gnincent growth. 1t Is the lhebooi OF the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

The uncomfortable value Of Mhaus Elixir Of Censaye
A.. tonic adapts all for women and children
Six bot IS. Get the Gcnuinc-Mhau's. 1873 Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

The Wagner Palace Car Company has eclipsed Its
Wonderful record In the new cars on tho Ne"
York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt OF
your communication OF the 18th inst relating TO the
establishment Of Militla Department" ut the War
| am heartily in favor Of the movement and am Of
the opinion that we can never have thoroughly
equipped and disciplined militia until we have Il de-
partment established which will have direct inter
course and feel special interest In that portion Of
the service. ] do not mean 10 reflect on the War
Department, for the officers there have always shown
themselves ready and willing 10 encourage the Ma
tionn Guard OF our State. and have been very cOur-
teous 10 In all our matters, but that department
has enough TO look after In their regular line Of work
and under their present system cannot devote that
active interest In the State Militia which their wants
md present conditions demand We should have n
should be p look after the efficiency and supplies Of
the militia When In Washington. In February.
bad a talk with several Of the officers at the War
Department In relation to this subject and also with
the Secretary OF War and the idea meets with their
hearty approval much that the Secretary OF War
has established bureau OF Information for the militia
am snrc, demonstrate the necessity OF establishing
such a department as you Suggest, and I should be
glad TO see you GO on with the effort until we can
secure that cooperation between the General Govern
ment and the several States and between each other
will give well organized thoroughly equipped and
efficiently disciplined militia have the honor 10 be-
Knoxville. Tenn, July II. 1892.
Replying TO yours OF late date In regard To
special branch of the War DEPARTMENT TO be- known WI
pa Gte Of 1 the General Governmen to benefit he
Sqae c ~ m. Of s s % Sys
too late that this great interest Of the country
has been neglected In the place OF 100000 ap'
pr0priation need 81 100000. Respectfully.
H. II. NORMAN. Adjuiant General.
Waterbury Conn, June -. ls9.. =,
On my return from trip Throughout New, LOT, ,orH
State, IND your circular letter nnent the estaDisn
mnt OF 4 militia department 10 be under the con-
troll OF the Secretary of War. In reply thereto,
would say that am heartily In favor OF such PROV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14


I have the honor 10
circular letter Of June II
opinion a. 10 IN" " Dr-I
erals Of the militia - thc
Congress on the subject
special branch OF the War
control OF the secretary
chief an officer ~ the r
shall have a suitable sis
officers Of the Regular \
In reply 10 your letter
plan 10 establish n !lllill
hearty concurrence. and
Will be contributed towar
| do not. however, bellcv
forest. o. the militia ~ n
Of this proposed new dcpa
Army. J shonlf
officer ~ the Nltlonn' CT
Of application had becpl
formed n 10 what law :,
The best Interests OF ~
the National Guard srrvi
fully. J. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

have the honor a. acknowledge the receipt % YOUR
communication Of June -. relative H. the plan Of
establishing bureau IN the War Office 10 be known ~
the Militia Department.
] have not had time or opportunity OF presenting
tho subject 20 but few Of the members Of state
troops. but Of the opinion II such II department
could be created undor the direction and supervision
Of the Secretary Of War, IL would result 10 the grra
benefit OF the militia. Very respectfully.
J. -, FAtEAR Adiutant General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

ON my return from trip throughout New, iorA
State, ind your circular letter anent the establish
mDt OF q militia department 10 be under the con-
troll OF the secretary Of War. In reply thereto,
would say that am heartily In favor OF such prop