davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
WHY CARMEYCITA DOES NOT DlNCE.

TIE admirers OF CarmcDcitas Spanish dances viii be
somewhat surprised TO learn that her engagement at
Roster 4; Bials Concert Hall has been brought to
sudden close. She 10 dance there for two weeks
more but owing TO some misunderstanding with the
managers she brought her season to an end satur
made IL was understood that she was 10 dance at all
performances, evening and afternoon, tn warm
weather and then only In the evening and Saturday
afternoons when the warm weather came however,
the managers insisted her dancing at all matnees
lust as before and rather than do that she Closed her
engagement altogether The managers say that the
discussion OF the matnecs only incidental and that
the real trouble was question OF discipline. Car
ncncta they say insisted standing in TIE wings in
view OF the audience while the French dancers Dufolr
and Hartley were on the stage. The stage manager
objected to this and Mr.. Bal demonstrated with Car
menclta about It, but she would not comply with his
request that she should keep out OF sight and when he
repeated 1t she said that she wond not dance after
Saturday night. Mr.. Bial accordingly accepted her
resignation. Both Carmenclta and her former man
ayers declare that their present relations not u
friendly.
The principal attraction Of the bill at Roster &
Balls last night Dufour and Hartley, who gave
their "foly dance" and other dances and pleased the
audience as much rs ever The Borani Brothers, rs
PERTAINING and the burles1ue "Poclhontas" was re
ceived with the usual approval. Other specIaItes
were given by Agnes Evans, Jules Keller, RanZ ana
Arno, the Caulston Sisters and A. o. Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
TIE OHIO SOCIETY REJOICES.
CoNGRATULArrNG PRESIDENT HARRISON AND
wHiTELAw REID.

CoNGRATULATrNG PRESIDENT HARRISON AND
wHTELAw REID.
There are not many members Of the Ohio society
Of NewYork IN the city at this season. About June
soon after that date the members OF tbs oreaniza'
ton. II they happen TO have the price OF a RAILROAD
ticket 70 some seaside or country resort where the
surroundings arc moro coDgenal than they are III
hot and dusty city they generally pack t'elr "uh1S
and go. As the members generally have the pnce'
not many OF them are found In New-lork alOer
juno 10.
The last meeting OF the society until next iai was
held last evening ut the rooms OF the orGahlhauoh,
No. 900 Fthave.. and oil tie members VINO were ei'
In the city were hand. They made a happy cro"u'
too and they were congratulatng themselves on nav
Ing high honors conferred upon the meInoers Oh uHe
socety Benjamin Harrison Of Indiana and whi'e
law Reid OF New-Yorb. members OF ue oho
Society and that was the occasion for SO many con-
gratulations. John NJ Guiteau presented the Io''oN-
Ing resolution, which unanimously adopoea
Resolved That the Ohio Society Of New-York rejoicing
with impartial affection whenever distinguished ho"or j.
conferred upon ony Of It's members, anectionaeey con
graduates tho Hon Benjamin Harrison and the Hon. WHITE
law Reid upon their nominoton, respectively 10 DC tFe
dent ard Wee President Of the United States
Resolved That mero,sed copy of this resolution
signed the president and secretary OK the society," DC SEM
to each Of the distinguished gentlemen
General Wager swayne Colonel william L. Strong
and Others seconded the motion to pass the resolh
hon and many complimentary references were made
the Republican candidates on the National ticket
Among other things Colonel Strong said
The Society Is almost assured that one Il Its men,
bcrs will be sent to White House next November as
Mr. Harrison the Republican ticket. and Ex-Governor
Campbell. Of Ohio. will no doubt be the choice at inc
Chicago convention. The Ohio Society certainly mas
cause 70 b. proud OF distinguished members. In uio
cabinet today the Secretary Of the Treasury the Secretary
Of War the Secretary Of the Interior and the Secretary OF
Agriculture are members OF the Ohio Society and on any
occasion ANY State or any Organization Is In need OF
great man 10 accomplish anything great oil they have 70
10 IS 10 call upon Ohio Society and the material WIZ
I'M furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON.
EXERCISES AROUND THE OLD CANNON.
ADDRESSES IN CHURCH AND ON THE CAMPUS

ADDRESSES IN CHURCH AND ON THE CAMPUS
TIE PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY.
Princeton. June 10 (speciaD. To-day was the third
day Of commencement week. and it dawhed as fair
and smilingly the other two had done. The an
nual meeting Of the Philadelphia Society held
last night at which the Rev Richard s. storrs, Of
Brooklyn. delivered the address, and Dr. McCosh
spoke few words. The Philadelphlan society will
send eight men to take part in tile city missionary
work this summer. They will be assigned as fol
lows Wood, 90. and Nicely, ss, In charge Of the
water-st. mission in New.York City; PARKER
90, and Mindock, '04. at the Bowery mission in
New-York City Bxler. '02, and E. Wright o. in
Brooklyn, under the direction Of DR.. Meredith; Att
ley, 1913, and Broadnax, 'o4. at Albany
To-day was class day. The opening exercises
were held in the First Presbyterian Church. at 10 80
a. IN. O'Clock. The seniors formed in line In front
OF Old Morrill, and marched to the church, where the
undergraduates and visitors had preceded them. The
Rev. Dr. J. o. Murray opened the exercises. Peter
Vredenburgh, Of New-Jersey, was master OF cere-
monies, and delivered the sautatory. The class
grafton given by Joseph Mitchell shebarger. OF
Kansas; tile class poem by Jesse Lynch Williams
OF Illinois. After the exercises the class marched
back to Old North, where the class tree was planted
at noon. The seniors stood with uncovered heads
while the ivy orator, John Glover Nelson, OF Mary
land delivered the address. The University Glce
Club then sang half dozen selections
Tho chief occurrence of the day, the exercises
around the cannon, began at 80 O'Clock. A large
amphthcatrc Of seats had been constructed about the
cannon, and they were filled. The cannon was
captured from the British In the Revolution ana has
been In the of the campus Here the class
history read by John Mills Mayhem, of Nebraska
and the presentation Grafton made by Charles Wood
Somerby, Of Pennsylvania. Leon Martin ComlweI,
Of Pennsylvania, read the prophecy, and the censor,
Charles Philip Spooner. Of Wisconsin, made his ad
dress. There also address by the class pres'
dent. John Bepem KCuwenhOven. Of New-iori. Mr.
Somerby's presentation Grafton conceded by every
one to be the finest thing Of the kind that had been
heard hero in years. After the exercises the class
sang the class ode and smoked last pipe, breaking
the Pipe tho cannon afterwarI. Then they gave
three cheers for 80 and Princeton
The dinner to the members and alumni OF the
American Wing Society was held this afternoon In the
new hall, the dedication Of which takes place 10
morrow. Covers were laid for GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
SENATOR HILL ~ BUOYANT SPIRI7S
he BELIEVES TINT HE CAN DEFEAT CLEVE'
LAND AND GIVES FIGURES TO PROVE IT.

ur nFIIryFs THAT HE CAN DEFEAT CLEVE'
LAND AND GIVES FIGURES TO PROVE IT.
Senator i'm arrived from Washington early yester
day morning. and spent the day nj the HOFFMAN House
I'm this city, where he number OF his supporters
big and little. His time was taken up Trying 10 I'M
press upon thm his view Of tho situation' winch WIS
that II tho delegates from this State gave MIN 'heir
unwavcring adherence he still Ind suos'ah.n"
chance 10 win lie was extremely sanguine OF being
able 10 "knock out" Cleveland Many OF the Tammany
men were far more Interested In this part OF inc
nrorramme than in the deep laid schemes for the
ex.C,Overnor's success
4 conference was hold at Mr.. Irlls rooms at the
Hoffman Annex at which Richard Croker, Hugh
McIaughun Chairman Murphy ana Observation-Disclosures
shoehan pres nj. Mr.. lll hah taDc OF Dsures
before him. In which he bad noted the number OF votes
which he expects to get In each State He assured
m, friends that his sources Of Information were I'M
questionable. From Alabama he claimed 10 votes
IN Arkansas o. California H. Colorado - Connecticut
o. Florida 3, Georgia 10. Idaho 9. Indiana L. kansas
g. Louisiana o. Maine 3. Maryland I, Massachusetts
~ Michigan ,. Missouri 10. Mississippi 3 Montana
D. Nebraska 1, Nevada q, New Hampshire - New
York ~, North Carolina 10. North Dakota q, Onto
10. Oregon q. Pennsylvania 2. Rhode Island ., South
Carolina o. south Dakota :, Tennessee l.. Texas H.
Vermont - virginia -. Washington {, West Virginia
T. wyoming g. and in Arizona. Ncw-Mcxico. Utah.
Oklahoma a,d Tie District Of Columbia
each. In this way Mr. HI figured up vote
for himself OF 377. against about 4i2 for Cleveland
Il never saw IIiiI clat,d as he has been To-
dav- said one OF his Close filcnds last evening
lie really seemed 10 believe that he has DIG
show Tor The nomination.
cleveland, supporters were much disturbed yes
tcr!ay by ls sangunc bearing. but they insis'ei
that Mr. I'M had lost hi, head and was taking
through bis hat They pointed out the absufdlty
NJ SONG Of hi, claim, In including IN bis list dele
cut.s Instructed for other candidate.
one of I'M, intimate advisers said last evening
that he might decide to 20 in person to Chicago
He would not 90 there to he present at the opening
Il the convention. but would walt In Washington
until things there cot under way. II II became cVi
dent that his nomination was impossible he would
70 20 Chicago take the proxy OF II regularly
elected delegate and 60 TO work ior
The nomination Of Western candidate Cleveland
must bo beaten ~ all hazards. THIS lil man shu'
put last evening Mr.. Hi firmly Of the opinion
that tho anita levcland forces would be compelled
% unite upon NM -, j., ,,.,,.o,o,
Mr. iii .ad that he would 30 back 10 Washington
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
BJ-sINEss DONE IN THE SENATE.


Washington, Juno l3-Tfe first indication IN the
Senate OF the Democratic movement to Chicago was
the granting Of leave OF absence to Mr. voorhees, until
June &c.
The bill introduced by Mr.. PETER on the Goth Of
May TO Increase the currency and provide for Its
circulation 10 reduce the Of interest and TO estab
Dsh bureau Of lOans' taken from the table. and
Mr.. PETER addressed tho Senate IN explanation and
advocacy Of IT,
Mr. Chandler asked Mr.. PETER whether he con
sidered the question Of the constitutional power OF
Congress to lend Honey on real estate and agricultural
products.
Mr.. PETER said that he believed that Congress had
perfect authority 10 lend money had TO provide
for carrying mails or packages. determining tie
which railroads may charge for the carriage Of
freiGhts or passengers.
At tho close OF his speech tho bill went over with
ont action.
Mr.. MCPHERSON gave notice Of his intention to nd
dress the Senate next Wednesday on the bill for the
free coinage OF silver and Mr. Morgan gave notice that
he would do tomorrow. he expected that there
would then be quorum in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
TIE HOUSE PASSES sUNDRY BILLS.

Washington June 13.-The Minneapolis contingent
Of the House had not arrived at ii o'clock to-day
when the body was called to Order and the attendance
was not large.
The Speaker laid before the House a letter from
the Secretary Of the Treasury asking for an appopra-
ton OF so5O,oOO for adequate precautions at the
Worlds Fair for the protection Of revenue from Gus
toms and for the supervision Of importatons. Re
ferred.
On motion Of Mr.. Peel, Of Arkansas. bill was
clared TO be citizens when they have reached the age
support from the Government, provided that they
have had ten years Of Industrial training
Mr.. Otis OF Kansas. asked consent for the present
consideration OF resolution recing improper conduct
on the part OF Secretary Noble and Commissioner
Carter In regard to the Maxwell land grant Ut being
alleged 10 be In pursuance OF conspiracy entered
into years ago by stephen b. EllIins and J. A.
williamson and asldng for a special committee OF
seven members to inquire into the matter.
Mr.. Payne OF New-York objected and the csolu-
ton was referred.
The door was then accorded TO the Committee on
the District OF Columbia. Among the bills passed
were one prohibiting the Of onehOrsc cars within
the limits of the city Of Washington after January 1,
1893, and one 10 incorporate tho Washington and
Great Falls Electric Railroad Company. which received
the strenuous oppositon OF Mr. Seerley, OF Iowa.
The House then went into Committee OF the Whole
Mr. McCreary, OF Kentucky, In the chair on the
Notifications bill. $500
After dispensing with the first reading Of the bill
the committee rose without further action.
A bill was passed TO prevent cruelty to children
and animals In tho District OF Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL MCDONALD RICHARDSON.

baltimore. June - (speclaD-Samucl Mcdonald
Richardson president Of the savings Bank OF Bai'i'
more the Oldest savings Institution In the ea'c'
died this morning Of hcmorrhasc Of the lungs MI
Richardson was one OF the most prominent tn1ncerS
and business men OF Baltimore. lie was named aitcr
the late samuel Mcdonald, who was partner Oh MS
father lie began his business career In the counting
room a, william McKim q Co.. commission merchants,
and WIS afterward, a member Of the firm Of william
Mcdonald IL co., ard of the firm OF Mcconkey, Parr
& Co. lie had filled nearly every important place III
n the satinrs Bank OF Baltimore succeeding the atc
Archibald Stirling Mr.. Richardson leaves two brothers,
George r. Richardson. L. = ~, and J. Is. Richardson
o. Milwaukee, ard sisters Mrs. J. r. Ke.so, jr,
of this city, and Mrs. Charles Ashburne OF Postown
penu Two childr,n survive him. the Rev. E. &.
Richardson, Of Milwaukee. and MIS-. Lawrence d.
Kemp, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
losfOnlce Notice..


(Shoud be read daily ty ali interested as changes may
occur :. any ns ,ouo,,e. need no, ss specially 3D.
.,ssss .ns fs s.
S;f :, ill., sisS; ,vo. is viii Close
p'sgGtE ali ss:es a: ms ONCE as follows; sn,o.
1sSASs' 80 oy Hsis' F. sT,s
d rSSsss per Der fiH Tsr fssE r. q; fax
Bels. and Guatemala must be directed per River It
Ssw Rs a. tss Er'sgei og frs.r
Ss s'fa 'S nisd .as p ts sfsI fs'ss
c s's Of %sshns;aa ".
% for Js% ,ar COSTA saVI R 29a mo Ss
iirssS SS. ~ 70. ru,sr pc, Nor.
pemsn 1 w b. M IS Basl aud Piats countries,
d r M NIa1 an ana 'SS%as y Saas
ss' ' St oc4 @aa,. Ras'i must se dea ss
lnSacT at B. s supseSn'ay mo g mi for s c
' % p 70, i'S.0 and ssatias%p
s H%''f s. 4 ara fGs 1a t' r'n
% IS Pef for ' France fS% i' Italy.
spah Portugal ana turkey psT La prcTsns, Ne
ssrs must be a fSs ss"l ps dsfs H.
S e,s Tor ES'S2 ! E,sE
Norway tChrIstisala AMI Russia must he direcsd 'ps:
Il, A y mr.s Be dss 'c c
az $ a. M Tor Netherlands direct. per s. veendam via
Rotterdam Oetters must be directed per veendam at
cow tlettcrs must directed per Anchoral AZ 10
s ass S 80 fs 81 eN d ana s. pr
S o S1ss ss iss II ana aoSesn
chi.p,s 1ae'sco and Yrea,an per Cienfucgos et'eis
Vera must be directed per Cenuegos) at IL a. m
sssa a.s IL p ana Aux fS y % a1s
A and y sa S J 'S RIO pea
Amy at u p. m for Buehclds. per s. s. Harlan from
sUSDHYA . for TruS 9. p and Rus e. Pc.
At 80 p M Tor st. Pierre Mquson per steamer from
Mails for China and japan. per s. Gaelic rom San
p me- Mans s'I for hastraa Nezeana H.Sa f
ssss ri: !. S s June sI.ns siS S:
ship Tropc Ird yc% San FransIseSI, close here any
" s Jun" per m Hs San fP .Sf aa" sioss
here daily up June 90 80 y. Nails for New.
f. 81. by d as sfGfs Sy ;Mf.%ss si;
rail to oston and thence by steamer close at this ONCE
daily at 80 p M Malls for cuta by rail- Tampa.
days.. close at this Office daily 1t 80 Malls Tor
Mckee oyerand unless ssssaly addre ssd for dispatch
Pacific mails forwarded san Francisco daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged
o. ther nnnteuptrd overland transit 70 san Francisco
the day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched the
same day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened on No pIerx NJ
the English r. each aud steamers at the hour az
closing Of supplementary nails az the Posto6lce which
remain open Until within ten minutes OF the hour Il
:. CoRNELIUs VAN C0TT. Pos,mAssss.
P0stoniee. New.York. N. Y. June 10. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

-, lofty spire. and two noors Of bedrooms in
".r.srd roof The estate has not been vigorously
nr,,srvcA, but last years bag amounted to a'9a7
s..,.nts. 1900 rabbits, 500 partr1dscs. $50 hares.
~ ~ se0dcock, and 4s wild ducks.
GOOD PRICES FOR FIRST EDITIONS.
Tho published price of the first edition of Gras's
rl.rys was Cd. Recently copy was sold at
s,,nebY's for $50, and f14 paid for first edition
:, aThe Vicar Of Wakefield while copy Of the
40 edIton OF "The Compeat Angler realized Go10,
- sa40 was paid for SGT Of Dickens first edition.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
FUNERAL OF SIDNEY DILLON.
NAMES OF THE PALL-BEARERS AND SOME OF
THOSE PSEsENT-BURlED IN wooDLAwN.

NAMES OF THE PALL-BEARERS AND SOME OF
THOSE PEEsENT-BURIED IN WOODLAND.
The funeral of Sidney Dillof was held yesterday mt
10 a. m. in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
The Rev. George Alexander OF the University Place
Presbyterian Church, Ohciatcd in the absence OF the
Rev. John Hall from the city. The body OF the
church was well filed by prominent In fnanciai
cicns, WHO had gathered to pay the last tribute 20
one who, by pluck and perseverance, had MADE MN
SELF power IN the monetary world. The relatives OF
the dead man present were Mr.. and Mrs. sidney
Dillon Ripley, DR.. wyc]pon, Mrs. wycko1 and their
two daughters, Mrs. T. T. Ripby, Mr. and Mrs Harry
D. Ripley and Miss Ripley and J. Rhineander Dillon
The ce}fn placed o bier In font OF the altar
The services short and simple. After hymn
sung by a choir Of four voices Dr.. Alexander offered
short prayer. and after reading from the Scriptures
delivered all address In which lie briefly referred 10
the exemplary life led b. the dead After another
hymn and prayer the coffin PLACID in the hearsc
and taken to WoOdlawn Cemetery. accompanied only
BY the relatives Of the dead fnancieI There was no
display Of flowers The coffin simply covered with
roses interviewer with green's and on 1t was large
wreath.
Tho pallbearers were John Sloane, Henry B. Hyde,
Samuel Sloan, Alexander E. Orr, Charles b. FOsdick
Andrew II. GreeD, Thomas Rutter and Arthur W.
soper. Among those present at tho church were
Isidor wormser G. Z. Morosini, Murnt Halstead'
Eastus wiman, James Low, John Eckert, Watson E.
Case, Henry d. Thompson, Henry Shoemaker, White
law Reid D. 0. Mills, Russell snge F. X. Hahn, Robert
n Galloway, James G.. De Forest. George Munro.
II. A. Hi.,Ibut, n. W. Riker Henry Ralston, Henry
Day, John +. Dillon, John ID. Crimmins, T. W.
Gallaudet, james Coleman and r. r. Dickinson.
Directors Of Union Pacific Railroad, the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad and the Mercantile Trust Company
also present and sat In body In the 'front.' pes
NJ hQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
EXERCISES on TIE LETIIGH CAMPUS.

Bethlehem Penn. June l3 (spccaD.-Thls was class
day at Lchlgh, and hundreds Of townSpcoplc and
strangers crowded the campus. where the exercises
took place. Tic order Of exerscs was Toast TO '9S
by Edwin Dodge. prophecy by Raymond Mason and
presentation BY Alfred f. Jcssup. At the chapel the
Ivy Grafton was delivered BY George W. Engcl and the
tablet Grafton BY Frederick A. Coleman The Officers
Of the senior class are George 7. Case, president
Samuel d. Cushing. vice-presdont: Philip l.. Cobb
secretary: Cas- X Shelby, treasurer Charles NJ Case.
historian: Lester W. Walker. athletic representative,
ard committee, Alfred f. Jc,sup Frederick j. Cole
man. Raymond Mason. pcrclvil Drayton and Philip
H. smith. MANY original songs were sung. Tonight
the Juniors give their annual hop 10 the seniors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
THE SUPREME COURT JUSTICESHIP.
RUMoR THAT IT HAS BEEN OFFERED TO JUDGE
MASSEY OLE DELAWARE.

RUMoR THAT IT HAS BEEN OFFERED TO JUDGE
MASSEY, OF DELAWARE.
Washington, June l3-It was reported here to-day
that to Judge George V. Massey. OF Wilmington. DEL
had been rendered the Office OF Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court made vacant BY tho death
Of Justice Bradley but it Is impossible to verify the
report either at the White House or at the DEPART
ment OF Justice.
Wilmington Del, June 13 fSpeciaD.-The report that
George n Massey Of Dover, has been appointed lnstlce
Of the Supreme Court cannot be verified here Mr;
back irom the West June II. lie has been mentioned
for tho vacancy on the supreme Cont bench before.
Mr. Massey was born In Chester County Penn; In IN
Elkton Md. for several years, but went to Dover In
1858. where he has since lived He has been practs-
He il attorney for the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company. lie was in the Army
spector generals departments. lie Is now one OF the
Worlds Fair Commissioners for Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
4 uryDerD STRIKERS TO BE arrested

Buffalo, June l3.--A Tonawanda special dispatch
says Sheriff Beck and posse of men from Bnfalo,
Sheriff Ensign and thirty deputies from Niagara County
and the 2Jth Separate Company. under command ID
Captain Sommcr. guarding the lumber interests
to-day owing TO the fact that sixteen strikers have
been arrested for being implicated IN the fatal shooting
OF Policeman Kingsley. The barge Botsford has Just
been unlooded and the men are engaged In unloading
lumber from several other boats The firms say they
are willing 10 pay 40 cents per hour The union
have had a meeting with the lumber dealers. No
agreement has been reached but permission has been
granted to unload the boats. Warrants out for
loo more arrests for Saturdays outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
BEGINNING A TOURNAMENT.
TENNIS CONTESTS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
NEW-ENGLAND.

TENNIS CONTESTS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
NEw-ENGLAND.
New-IIaven, Conn.,. juno 13.-The NewEnglnna
Tennis Tournament opened this morning. The pre-
lmnary round was omitted owing TO the scarcity u
entries. In the first round Of singles there were
fourteen entries b. p. Holisen. Of Yale. defeateA
R. H. Mallory OF Trinity. 90. rs; L. r. Parker. OF
Yale beat a. +. wright. Of Columbia. 60, 6-S; Z.
L. Hall. Of New York City, beat Il. c. Eaton Of Yale.
Cd. Cd: A. j. Shaw OF Yale. beat r. G. Reach. a
New Haven. GA. o..
The second round in the singles was played In tho
afternoon The features were the scientific work OF
A. j. Shaw who won his second match OF tho tourna-
ment, and the plucky fight made BY F. G. Beach Do
fore he succumbed to the veteran E. L. Hall. Tho
afternoon score follows A. J. shaw Of YALE defeaAed
w. X Fowler OF Yale. by default. J. T. Tamadge, Of
YALE beat ". X. Fish, OF Yale. Go. 6-3. J. W,
Nichols IT., OF w-Haven. beat W. D. Wilcox OF
Yale Go c. F. c. Beach. OF New-Haven. de-
feated II. p. Avery, OF Williams College. g. 80.
r. L. Hail. Of New York. won from f. g. Beach BY
the score OF "a. So. 6-3.