davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
popERr WAsHBURN GILBERT.

GllbertsvIlle y. Y. July 81 (spcciaD-Rober' WASH.
burn Gilbert died here saturday at the home VI
n. c. Chapman. His death was the result OF iall'
Mr. Gilbert was born In Gbertsvillc October 10. 1900
lie fitted for college the local academy. ana grno
ated with high honors from "llams ooheso VIZ"
the class OF 1877. lie was MEMBER OF INC Hip'''
ne,,o Phi fraternity As class president he received
the highest honor in the gift OF his classmates lie
strded law at the Columbia Law School was admitted
10 m. bar in 1879 and at entered upon an active
and unusually successful practice. His law onices
v.rc IN Tho Mills BuIldng IN wall-s and his residence
at The Union League Club, Of which he was prom,
nent member As a lawyer he had attained wen
,oa, .hui,,.s occun,na many important places Of
trust His death viii be keeny felt not only by ms
immediate family but by great nnmoer oi ,fieIs "
whom he had endrared himself by his rrc oeP'S'"o'
and sterllng character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
6petial Notifies.
PostoHice Notice,


SHOULD be read daily by all interested as changes may
occur letters a. Tor foreign neca not be specially sa;
dressed for dssssn by any of banking and CONF
@scS S ESTES ss %S pssy 0's
sent foPss IN" mails July scsa will close
promptly il az cs' at Saf for O' Eaors s per- r. Bis
m, T' Va soa.nsnpsoa and II,@o%s Sup
p q p my c.a pV VI 80 Nassau
eaS S msy per T0s pr 80 Sswound:
SATTEpAS TO, France Is s~i, .ssdsns
at 80 a. fer E GS France ems sw "
l sS3aa "S Italy S" Sam Perss Turkey b. a.
s Ts 1a E%s at
directed sr " 80 g. s,s for Norway Usy
Il SssSs" .;. %ssa & s..esI
%Ss Sf drsSsfd 81;
1s'c ssssp % sn
he directed s% 0. pe City Para cs%pesSe
.q a1 9ss, asd p%s & sis
Soca also Jaene and Aux cays IIsyt Alens;
20 for vsS o and saSss Etc be directed Pc;
from q 81 ss: g. u ns 70. ss
s; ~ ;' {; 4: e +? *;s
s." M E'"s s for sS n'' md q.y sD :
!u PERU from San Francisco close here daily m ia "a
July 90 $50 B., M d.. Malls Malls, for AUSTRALIA New.
Mariposa tfrOm francisco. close here daily up !:
ate 30 d.. m. Tor arrival NoyYork ~
Auranis with British mails for AustraiaI. Mani
for Newfoundland by ,,l 70 Halifas ana thence 81
for Mauelon BY rail 70 Boston and thence by stesmsS
BY fi Tampa. Fla and thence BY steamer tssiiins
Mondays and Ihgrs o xi s,ose az ,hs ONCE daily q
addressed for dispatch by steamer. close at this odce
daily at 3 90 q.
Tr,ns- Pacific m,ils are forwarded 10 San Francisco
daily. and the schedule OF closing H. arranged on the
their uninterrupted overland fansit n San
franrisro. Malls from the East arriving on time a.
San Francisco the day 81 s,ing OF steamers are d
Matched thence the same day.
sReqstcrpd mail closeg o 90 y. m. previous day
F.xtra sunplamentary mails opened on the ple
English. French and German ut the hour
closing OF supplementary mails NJ the Postolce which
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF thc hour q
sailing Of steamer. CORNELIUS VAN COLT
Postonice New.yprk. " Y, Postmaster.
July % 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
rHE BROADTAY CHANGES MINAGERS.

MR.. SANGER SELLS HIS sTocK-MR. FRENCH
PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY
Tho perotations and disputes about the STOCK Oh
an. broadway Theatre Company were all brought W
a., end Yesterday Frank W. Sanger who has oeeh
president of the company and manager OF the theatre
.y.r since IL opened, sold all his stock to Eihott
yhorowskI who was already member OF the COM
many for $1OT, 900. Mr.. Zborowsk sold hall oi 'hS
60 r Henry French, the third member VI the COM
many md manager Of the Grand Opera House ano
a.. Garden Theatre for $4,000. Mr.. sanger says
chat at the time Mr. French tried 10 restrain MN by
an Injunction from selling his shares to Mr. ZbofowsN
be offered Onehalf Of them TO MI Frehehs ia"ser
for $50 OOO but the offer WAS refused.
Mr. sanger yesterday resigned the presidency VI
IN. broadway Theatre Company and Mr. French was
elected TO the place. sr. sanger, however VIII con-
,inue TO receive his salary president I'LL August
r. Mr. Zborowskl will furnish Mr sanger WIN
Offices In another building Till his new theatre 'he
Empre at broadway and Forticth-st.. Is hnshed.
Work on tho Empire Theatre. In which a. H. Hay man
IL partner with Mr.. Sanger Is going on rapidly, ana
The house will probably be finished late in the autumn
mr. early IN the winter 1t Is thought that Mt
French In consideration OF having thus secured me
lease expires next May. His new City Theatre, on
which also work Is going on rapidly II Forty sec
ond-st. and Eighth ave, only few BLOCKS rom the
Hrcsdwar and - he II to give up the Grand opera
iyrnse IL May Shis VIII BRING his theatrical interests
within 8 smill and coavsnasnt compass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
DIED..

BENEDICT-At Marienbai Austria, July 25th 1892. Rus.
sci Benedict. in the 18th year OF his age
DRAYToN-on wednesday July ~. Almira E. Guernsey.
wife Of DR.. Henry 5. DIsyton: -, IN
fS S6 sesslfsS p'1J jersey city, rl'' July
northumberland short illness, Wednesday, July
h "a Of f' Harriet adelaide bykSrs
Of MSnaa .sd Sly ss
Funeral services at s. Johns ChuTsh st. Johns Place.
GRADY-At Patehogue. L. l.. on July 20. John D. W.
Grady. aged 50 years. -,. ,,a ,,,,,.
Brooklyn on Thursday July p. az p m.
Interment at the convenience OF the family.
GR ss susan I May WIDOW Of tie late
Funeral rvces her late residence Thursday, the
osth inst. at 10 m.
NJ N-p Frame %e M VIE Of Joseph Hunt. D. Of
Funera from her residence. 1G5 ouncyst. Brooklyn.
'G 1881 Lewis 81 jones in his SSH year
IOth-aye, Mt. Vernon on saturday. goth inst'' al
Carriages viii be in waiting arrival Of trains leaving
New.Hsven r. r.
beloved wife Of Harry b. Livingston daughter OF the
late Edward II. Iayrnce ,,u ,o, o., n O'Clock ,,or,
St MIchacs Church Of 59th,sf and Amsterdam.
MUIRnEID-on Tuesday, July 90, William Muirheid, u
rhnsr az ST hi, late residence No PSI Yort Jersey
Intefneni at convenience of family
Please omit flowers.
MYEIsS-Suddeny, In Philadelphia on July Zo 1@Uess
tiumsey Myers, aged twenty-four, Of this city,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
O,DONNFLI.-On Wednesday, July 2Ith, Lucy Oosc.s
widow OF the late Dr. william O'Donnell. In her ootn
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 the funefa
from the residence OF her DR.. william " Dohh.tl ~
Fast iooth.st Friday. July 29th at 10 a. M thence
All Saints Church.
Intern ont IN calvary.
OWFN-At Brooklyn ". Y, July GOTH 1892. Mrs Alice
f. owen, aged - years, widow OF the tate Johh hery
Funeral service late residence, No ls Wioushoy'
ave. on Thursday evening, July 2sth at 8 o'clock.
Internent private.
PAULDING-At Fast View, " Y, on wednesday July
o. George w. Paulting. A..
Relatives and respectfully invited u attend inc
funeral from his esidepce at O'Clock Friday Zvth'
OIL ACKENBUsI-At Spring Valley, Rockand CO.. N u,
Ahram r. Quackenbush aged GS years and 10 GAYS.
Funeral services at his lar rsuehce Frua'' July -'
at o'clock. , - a., u,.., ,o.,x M
train foot Chambers-st via Northern H. ~ Ne"Jersey.
RAYMOND-At Highlands OF Navesnk. n. j.. Tuesday.
Juiy 10Th Aaron son OF NJ. and Mary b. Ray.
mend aged y months and 90 days. -,
Funera the residence OF his erandpaiehts Inc Ar~
ton" Broadway and 55thst, on THURSDAY at III o, m
Of heart failure EIllsbetR Hope swanson
Funeral SERVICES at ST. Luke's Church. Montclsr on
THURSDAY, July osth. at 80 u. NJ
Wed formerly Of SewDursh n y in the 10th year
OF his
in,ermcnt az Cedar Hill Cemetery, Newburgh, Thursday,
wRlGiIT-At Kent Conn July 20 1892 Ward Mead.
infant son o, benjamin NJ. and Emily j. Wright
Funeral private.
Kenslco Cemetery the Harlem Railroad - minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot ae entrance
once 10 Fast 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
VICTIMS OF TILE HEAT.

The following long list OF prostratlons BY heat
reported yesterday John sullivan. forty years
oil. Chambers street Hospital William Nolan. twenty
years old 10 home, NewYor Hospital. unknown
man. fifty years old. Bellevue Hospital; Patrick
McNulil, forty five years old. Roosevelt Hospital
Thomas Mccormack, twenty eight years old, Belle
we Hospital Daniel Doocy fifty -four years old.
Chambers Street Hospital: Charles Il. Bishop forty
even years old, became giddy while Standing on
Pier No. 20, East River and fell into the water.
He was fish,d ont and taken to the Chambers street
Hospital. Other thos- Of Philip Wordcn.
sixty Yeas Old st. Vincent's 10 pita; Eljzabetl.
Jac'son, forty Years old, removed to lOnkcrs; John
MurTT,y, scventySiX years old. GOnverDcur Hos
pi,al John TEN thirty years old, 81 Nircent's Hos
pital John May, fifty five years old. Chamb street
Hospital: Frederick schmidt. seventy two Years old.
GOuvegneur Hospital; Jacob Mudellsirt1e, thirty
two years Old. taken home. David Rodbcn, twenty
two years old. Chamc:. street Hospital william
brooke. twenty twp years old. Chambers street Hos
Htll James Bradley, forty Ave Year. Old Manhattan
Hospital: George -Allsn twenty-scveh wears Old.
Cianbe,, steel Hospital, unknown man, about
forty year, I'D. we'll dressed. Gouvernem Hospital !:
Eighth ave. Roosevelt Hospital Ntlnr Harris.
twenty nve years old, Manhattan Hospital: Nellie
Edwards fifty years old. Harlem Hospital Thomas
Mcclure, twenty seven year, old. Newly Hospital
Patrick Hickory, nfty-0ne year, old. living at No.
4Gi West Twenty -SXth-S. was proStratet BIZ heat
at his home late lat night and died In the ambulance
un the to the hospital.
The Health Department reparis III DEATH in this
cy from varOii. during the tWcIty fuug hours
enling neon ye~tc day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28

After sunset the temperature generally declined, and
there every prospect OF a cool night. The warm
wave yesterday sll flowing this section Of
the country which II has been baking and brollng all
the week. The average temperature of from 20 to so
degrees maintained throughout the country east OF
Kansas. The prospects for reduction o! TEN
peraurc TODAY, for which relief everybody Will be
thankful. Such long "spel" Of hot weather as that
OF this week is demor.izng IN every way. Physical
and mental forces are weakened, and can realize
why the great cities Of the world not located near
the equator. The greatest hardship OF such weather
comes, of 10 the poor In the enement-hou'e
districts. 1t is there that the OFFS are covered every
night by people who have left their ovens OF tenc-
ments TO try and get few hours sic p
in such cooling breezcs rs the nlght
brings. The fun effects OF the hot weather OF the last
few days will he realized until 4, Is over The In
crease In mortality caused by II directly ana in"irec'y
will undoubtedly Ire great. The people of ihs city
awoke yesterday morning little refreshed from heil
attempts al sleep Of the night. and II vas Only Inc
absence OF great humidity that prevented widespread
suffering As IL IL bad enough Ont along
the sandy shores OF Long Island and NcwJoTey coOl
waves were dzshnc and cool winds were Blowing
Thousands went TO the beaches TO enjoy thcm bul
thousands more, hemmed III and bound down ~ a
struggle for daily bread suffered the heat OF ia" c'N
and could only cast longing eyes In IN" direction o INC
forh comforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28


Vlscount sherbrooke was a son OF the late Rev.
Robert Lowe, rector OF Bingham, Nottinghamshire BY
his marriage with Ellen, daughter Of the late Rev.
Reginald Pyndar, rector of Madrcsfied, Worcester
shire. lie was born at Bingham RectOry In Deem
Ter. 1911, and educated at Winchester school
and at University College. oxford. where he was
graduated b. A. In Faster Term 1883, obtaining a
first clas, In the school OF Leme Iiumaniores, to-
gether with second class In the Mathematical school.
In 1895 he was elected TO a Fellowship In Magdaen
College. where he resided for some years as most
Successful private tutor, most ~ the men who OBJ
tsned heii honors betwetr that date and 1874 hav
ing been bis pupils. lie was caIfd 10 the bar at
Ancon's Inn In January 1912, and In th" same year
he Migrated to Australia intending 10 Practise az
the inr in sydney. lie was menber Of the Co'"-
ell Of that colony from ls43 to 1850, wfr1l he re-
turned TO England having been for short time
Member for sydney In July, 1859, he was returned
10 Parliament ln the Liberal Interest Member mr.
kiddernlnser which constituency he represented 10
May. 1859. when br was chosen for Calne, and rat
for that small borough 10 December, 1858. when NJ
elect-d the first Member for the nrwp enff7ii-
cbised University Of London. From December, lso2
% February 1850 he one of the Joint secretaries
OF the Board OF Control, and held the posts Of vice
president OF the Board OF Trade and Paymaster-Gen
erii from that date 10 March, 1853. From June
1859. to April 1864, he was president on the Board
OF Health and vicepresdcDt Of the Educational COM
mittce Of the Pr1vy Council. He hid the Cinncc
lorslap of the Excnequer under Mr.. Gladstone from
December 1863 to August 1873, when he took the
post of secretary of state for the Home Department
lie was created.an honorary IL. d. OF the Univcrsy
OF Edinburgh In 1867, and was presented Win the
freedom of the sIty Of Glasgow In 1872. He WIS
sworn a Irvy Councillor on taking Office In 1900.
He married. IN 1895. tcorsnna, second dnngh'er OF
Mr. George Orr~d OF Mgtrrth House Liverpool. shs
di,d n, 1.sA having no Issue. In 1885 he married
MIS- Caroline Sncyd.
In May, 1850, Mr.. Lowe was created Nfconht
s,,erbn,oke lie was one Of the most strenuous op
pncnfs Of the Reform bill in 1866 and 1857, ana IN
The latter year he p SHE'D edition on MS speeches
ON the Slbiert In 1884 he published volume OF
pocme mostly written early in hi life. In 1850 ne
resolved the order of the Grand Cross Of Bat-tL"l
don Times May 20. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
MOLLICK TAKEN By FORCE.
Continued from First Page.

OF my early life do not to talk. came :" '',S
country years ago. and have lived III MI p"i''
Of the United states since then. have e''''''u W"
Anarchy in many American cities haVo "''er
been arrested. but expect to be aTres'eu d. "'''
minute. The police must do something. yo" A''"'
TO keep people talking. know Alexander berhhah
lie was in my rooms in New-Yorl before w. "o"' "
Pttsburg'
"on what dsy did he come TO your rooms oei're lie
went TO Pittsburgh, asked.
Il will not tell YOU. II Is n0bcdy's busneSS'
she refused TO talk about Bcrkman's erime' saying
that she knew nothing about IT and was hot CON
nected with II I'm any way. She admitted '""' SUI
had lived with Berknran and that -he was never
married to him. She explained that she rat hh
Anarchist and that she DID not believe In nsILMsc;
After asking her a few Questions which she refused
10 answer the reporter set upon BY apo a %n
Anarchists who struck him and threw him ino inc
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
WILLIAM MCIRIIEAD.

william Murhead. n prominent Jersey CITY m"yer'
died at his home. No. 251 Iorkst. on Monday aiter-
noon. He born in Ohio. In 1912. and went 10
Jersey CITY when a small boy, with his father who
for many years managed the Merchants Hotel Mr.
Muirhead was educated at the Freehold Institute
and studied law with the late Isaac sc'dder. lie
formed a partnership with Flavel Mctiee. The hrm
did the law business Of Joseph d. Bedle while lie
was Governor Governor Bede afterward became %
partner In the firm, which was known as Bede'
Murhead & Niece Mr.. Muirhead retired from the
firm n few months ago to travel. in the hone OF re-
cuperatIng his health but consumption developed
ard he returned home few weeks ago. lie vas
United States Commissioner and superv sor OF Educ'e
ton for fifteen years. He held the Office OF president
Of the Palma Club almost from its organization. lie
left n wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
WFDDINGS PAST And To COME

Miss Caroline Leland stevens. daughter OF simon
stevens was married 10 Emmanuel Emile Provost, last
evening al the Church Of the Holy Communion. sixth
ave and Twentiethst. The bride was given away bS
her father. The bridesmaids were Mis- Mary y. On
mont and Miss Alice simpson. Of i1alnheld v j.; Miss
Addie Arnold and Mis-, shipper Wallace. Of Burlington
~ j. There we're two maid, Of honor, Miss Mary
C. Stevens the BRIDES sister, and little Miss Marie
Leland of Philadelphia II cousin Of the bride. George
Tbahdc,s stevens. the brides brother best man.
The uShers wcre l.. r. Provost brother Of the bride
groom j. de- Vale. Monroe Chubb and Walter Leland
an uncle Of the bride. The officiating clergyman wn'
the Rev = =. simpson. rector of the Church OF Our
saviour. OF N-therwood. y. !. After The ceremony the
bridal party and relatives OF the pair met at No. 81
Fast Twentiethst.. The home Of the brides father
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SOuthcatc Bownn have sent ont
card, for the wedding Of their daughter, Miss clarion
Chapel East Hampton. l. l.. on Tuesday afternoon;
August 10. special train Will leave Long lsla SAND
the reception which win be held at the country place
Of the brides parents. Clifford by the Sea
The marriage Of Charles willlston McAlpln and sara
Garter daughter Of James Pyle Of New York was cel-
brat~d yesterday at the home Of the brides brother
Hss r. Snc r otns hS best nns E %ss Dr.
D. II. McAlpn IT,, while the ushcrS were J. H.. Han
cork, Of Philadelphia; Ulysses Merur Of Philadelphia
York. james 'f aGncr Of New York and Randolph
McApn q TSs e mad Of E Ads n@
nspne%s Of the BIRDS M r Ters , eyward McAlIn Me
The honeymosn will be spent in Europc. after which
the sG@ps viii n live y Tsw9orh Garrett
the sister Of the late John W. Garrett president OF the
baltimore aud Ohio Railroad was married this after
Edward II. White Of salisbury Md. The Rev Joseph
smith, Of the Euiaw Place Presbyterian Church
he CEREMONY Dr. and Mfs White made y trp 10
phadcip% h" ss sl"incd after sa Of two hours
White Is about seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
NEW- YORK ATHLETICS BREAK 4 REcohD-
THEY BEAT TIE MANuATTANS on SAENIo"\
LAKE IN THE SENIOR TIGIT-oAR 'RACf'

THEY HTAT TIIf. MANUATTANS On SAHN y
LAKE IN THE SENIOR TIGHT-oAR RACE.
Saratoga Jnly % (3peclal)-TFhs wa III" second
dav Of the annual rcga. OF the National Association
Of Amateur Oaismen and IT was charact"nH'" pm"
cipay l,y fouls and the swapping OF boats Inc
senior singles was by Ryan, Of Toronto. in 10 -
Hcdley Of Philadelphia, being second III ":'''
Carrey OF Boston. third. In 1O:46: Hawkins, OF N'"
York fourth and Ecrgin, OF Cambridge. NTH Thomp
SON OF Toronto dropped ont OF the race Inc junior
singles WAS by Lchaney, OF Albany, In III 20
Cady of New York. being second, la III '4o' ana
seaton Of Newark third. Blackington, OF iroVi
drnce and Hurley Of Toronto, foued, and Benslcy, OF
Iawtuckct. dropped out
In the pair oar contest the DctrotS led M the
finish line I'm 10 :I, but disqualified for turning
the wrong buoy. The had previously fouled the Non
parcils Of New-York. The lonas, Of Philadelphia
were second In 10 5S, and were followed by the
Ataantas Of NcwYork TldS race Will In rowed over
The doublescun race rovfd in rough waller. IT
was Won by Vcspcrs, Of Philadelphia. In 0;53 IA
the Varunas, of Brooklyn being second. In 0:34' the
Ca,Ilns Of Chicago third the Manhattons. OF New
York. fourth and the Pawtuckcts fifth. The junior
four Dared race abounded with accidents. The In
sti,utcs Of New-York, and the AsOras fou-d a, The
The Ariels OF Baltimore. led home IN o Al, ana
were followed by the Aalanas Of New YORK I'd ~ Oo
This will be rowJd The senior four 0areo con
test resulted In dead heat between IN" Wyando..>
given for the distance. The junior eighoarcn r'ce
was by the Everctts In 9 :O3 IL, the DauhtiesS
being second in 04l. The senior eight Dared rae"
was On pturcd by the Ncw-York Athletics In 90,
which beats the record By five seconds. The Man
hnttsns, OF New York, IN second In minute,
and the Maltas, Of Philadelphia, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
DAMAGING LIGHTNING IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Lancaster Penn. July 27.-Last nights storm In
Northern Lancaster County was the heaviest in MANY
wears The downfall OF rain was tremendous and was
ACCOMPANIED in places by hail. The storm was con
fined within narrow limits however. The barn OF
yscoh MussAr near B0wmansvnc. was struck by light
ming and DESTROYED with all the seasons crops loss
$4,000 Tie barn OF G. n. Richmond near Terre Hili
vas totally consumed, with contents, Including all the
seasons crops two mules. horse, eight hogs and II
number OF cattle: loss. 81 900. barn belonging to
q farmer named Jacoby. near Iianstowh was also
struck by lightning and completely destroyed with It's
contents The Evangelical Church at Terre Hill was
struck by lightning and the steepe shattered. The
corn and tobacco badly beaten down by tn" rain
which however, badly needed.
PottsvlIc. Penn. July 27-Last evenings wind aud
rain storm I'm tho west end OF Schuykll County caused
more havoc than supposed at first Besides blow
ing down a church at Pine Grove. Ii demolished the
Philsdelphis and Reading shops. greatly damaged
Gensemer's tannery and injured many homes Inc
breaker NJ Fast Franklin was struck BY lightning.
boy named william Lawler was severely shocked and
several Others felt the effects Of the bolt.
~ Lincoln C0llieSy the electric nuid ran down the
slspe, ,nd carload Of men coming up were SHOCKED.
- Nnusvue tbs houses Of Ms William De Havoc
- W16arn Joh6soh were gtrueh By uahtnlng ana vSe
.Snsasrabiy lai6sssd william sshsa. . son o. sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
". A. LARNED BEATS RICHARD SIEFENS'
CONTINUATION OF THE MATCH FOR THE TEN Nj
CHAMPIONSHIP OF LONG ISLAND

CONTINUATION OF THE MATCH FOR TIE TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF LONG ISLAND
II was extremely warm In Southampton H. H. ~
do, ,,orrinr bnt those tennis players WIN Vhe'F
400. ., tho championship OF Long Island Kept nsnt
=, go work unconscious OF the temperature vi
81. ave more prominent experts who are coilp't"s'
,,- ore sdl left TO play In the semi-fnhlS' h'n"iu
.,o.ns vino was tr,atcn BY w. 4. Larned. the cra'h
from Cornell whom stevens mad beaten p'eN'o"''
this season. was retired yesterday. Inc 'n'''" VIZ
clos. and exciting and the Conel m'" "
,orv was rather unexpected. Inc hr@' H0'
,-,s holly contested. seven games q" p""H
co,ed before Larned the set on accuracy J." MS
.,ro,e and the winning scheme OF dropping MANY
,o,s inst over the net. This latter style gr"a'N
ho,hs-,s stey,nS who was also annoyed BIZ the sop
, stevens won the second SET. and then tlr
c,r,ou champion ran ont the third and deciuhg one
j., ,,r,ot style A good match was PLAYED between
,a,, uoxloud and f. l.. Hail. the latter hnahy
ginning C. p Rowland beat ". n Fowler' o"n
IN b, In turn retired by ;. T. 'ha>c "''"r ''o,o
match The detail scores OF the day were as fo'-
lows: summary: - - ,,o,
MANI .InQles, first round, continucd-c. p. How
land icet w. X. Fowler. 10, "-'' p""'"'
Cnd.r b.nt \ D. Strong jr., Cd. 6-i' second roi'u
:, Han beat John Rowland. ca. ll-o' W. ~
Irrea heat Richard stevens. o., 3-6. - QUINCY
,,. tr heat d. W. Gambler. d., o., - l.
chase heat c. L. Rowland d I'D ,r,r,ue heat
~ u,. ho' s,.ycns and ". II. Nelson " ", r.
r ,h,ore and J. r. Tamagc beat Boodgooo ana Lo,
, "a. ; r. Chase and .. ~ shh"' Jr'' oo"'
BARCLAY and Stewart. 0-2, -