davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
WILL OF JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON.

The will OF John Taylor Johnston was filed Tor
probate in the SurrOgate's Office yesterday. IL was
executed on December 81, 1889 The executors named
are u son, John Herbert Johnston, and two sonsin
law, Robert W. de Forest and Henry L. Coc. The
estate Is said TO amount TO about ~ 100000, divided
about equally between real and personal property
Mr. Johnson bequeaths $4,000 each TO the Meropoi-
tan Museum Of Art and the University of The City "f
New-Y0rk. 1t at the Inter Institution That Ne
received his education. His John Herbert JOhl-
SION receives all the testators library In his home AT
No 10 Finhayc. Each OF his grandchildrch re-
ceyes 81 900. The residue OF the estate Is left In
eoual shares to the esat0rs children, John Herbert
Johnston, Emily Johnston de Forest, the wife OF
Robert W. de Forest Frances Johnston ana Eva
Jobnston Coe, the wife Of Henry f. Coo.
MIR. Johnston died March "a last, at the age OF
seventy three years. He was the first president OF
tho Metropolitan Museum OF Art and retained that
nlace until 1885, when he was forced TO resign on
account OF his health He was succeeded by Henry H.
Morouand and In recognition Of his eminent services
in connection with the institution he was elected
honorary president for life. His last appearance IN
public was at the annual meeting OF the Museum
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate will entertain the
Thursday Evening Club tonight at shcrry's. The
entertainment which they have provided Will incidde
George Grossmith In his amusing skts on English
society supper will be served at midnight
Mrs Waldo Richards, whose rccials in dialect have
attracted unusual attention and who has rccited be
fore Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone, and before the Prince
of Wales will give series OF Rotations, Including
Yankee Irish and negro dialects, at the Assembly
Rooms OF Madison Square Garden at 3:3o p. m. on
Tuesday next. The music will be by the Russian
Court Orchestra. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs
Westeryelt. No. z West Fiftletl-st. The entertain
ment will be for the benefit OF Barnard College. The
patrons are Mrs. william C. Casey Mrs. william Il.
Choate, Mrs. Benjamin +. Church, Mrs. Cews. Mrs.
Paul Dana, Mrs. Richard Ewart, Mrs. De Forest,
Mrs. David Dudley Field IT,. Miss Frenghuysei Mrs
Richard Irwin, Miss Florence Lockwood. Mrs se'h
Low Miss MInton Mrs. Robert Is. Mnturn. Mrs
Jonathan Thorne, Mrs. +. j. de Peyster Mrs. Henry
W. Poor, Mrs. Henry G. Potter Mrs. George Haven
Putnam, Miss Roosevelt, Mrs. J. Kennedy lod ana
Mrs WrSterVclt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The work OF removing the buildings at Broadway and
Thirty for the erection OF Henry +. Abbcy's
has begun. The restoration OF the Metropolitan
Opera House is also In and with the promise OF
another new theatre close by there 10 be chance
that theatrical building operations in the neghbohood
will be lively this summer.
matinee Dramatiquo Musicale" under the dircc
ton Of Ramsay Morris will take place at p to-day
in the Hall OF the Madison Square Garden The
following will appear Miss Elsie dc Wolfe and L.
Fales Coward, in two scenes from "Thc Hunchback' ;
John cIendennng George Giddens in a monooguc OF hi,
own; James r. Powers, In original sketch; Misses
Emea and Margaret Anthem soprano and mezzosoprano
Miss Henrietta Balck, pianist Miss Geneva Waters
yonst and Miss Alice Eden. OF London. in humorous
songs.
William Remains has replaced John IT. Burke as Don
joe in Don Caesar dc Dalan" at the Manhattan opera
House.
Louis Morrison has received the scenario Of "ypota
from Tree and contempates producing the play
in this country next season.
The first Performance in this city Of DR.. Antonin
Dvoraks canaa 1.-THE Spectrcs Bride" will be given In
the Carnegie Hall night fer tho benefit OF the
woman's Auxiliary Of the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association OF which Mrs. Richard Irwin Is pres
dent The will be sung by the Church Choral
Society Richard Henry Warren conductor the soolsts
being Lillian Bauvct soprano; james ii. Ricketson
tenor and George W. Ferguson laryone. The orch str
OF the Symphony Society Will furnish the orchestral music
preceding tie performance DR.. Dyorak Will personally
conduct his overture ''IIusitzka."
The Bowie, which arrived here Tuesday, brought
eight and eight foxboundS for the production OF
THE Prodga Daughter" with which l. Henry French
is TO open his American Theatre. Another horse
ALAS died OH the vey Five Jockeys who are 10 appear
in the play, also on the ship
Frederick Iemaltre" was substituted for ellis We'd
ding Day" as the cui anaiser used with The Poet and
the Puppets the Garden Theatre last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
ciRTER HARRISON WILLING TO MARRY

Chicago April (SpcclaD.-Cartcr ii. Harrison was
asked to-day To the truth OF the story from spring
field that the newly elected Mayor 10 wed
Miss Nina Gillette, Of Flkhart, Logan County, I'LL
Mr.. Harrison said $50 am now reported as about
to De married Well, well that sounds good Never
mind congratulations, etc, I'm not married yet.
might as we'll say that 'Barks Is wn,' but Pcggoty
isn't, Mr.. Harrison smiled bcnlgnly upon his
visitors as he hummcd few bars OF wedding march.
Continuing. he said Miss Gillette IS as good a
woman as the world possesses She ana have cor
responded, and our friendship Is strong rs the
friendship between man and woman can be-. but Of
late l have not heard from her. ! won't deny that
the old man would get married II he could. and
can't say that he won't lOu may sum up the
situation by saving that arkis Is wn'. bat Pcggoty
isn't- Some gossips say that Mr.. Harrison. like
Mr. Cleveland. is firm believer In the aesthetic In
fucnce OF the presence OF women, especially when
an important public Office II to be filled by man.
and tbat he may press his suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
JOSEpII II. MILLER.

Joseph H. Miller, tic oldest newspaper reporter In
Newark and probably in NewJersey died from pneumonia
on Monday, ut his home. No. - Bathsate race "seu
seventy one He was born at Newton sussex County.
and learned the trade printer there. his family tcing
well TO do and In that sectipn After setting
tyne ON different New-York newspapers he became re-
porter on THE Newark Mercury When the war broke
ont he was ON the staff OF THE New.York Evening
Post~ and made hit by reporting in detail the pre-
cccdings OF q secret meeting of Souhcncrs. For this
his life was IN danger.
Mr. Miller witnessed the rout at the first battle Of
Bull Run and rode two horses to Washington to wire tho
news % Ncw-York which had disastrous effect the
gold aud stock market For this, IL slid the Secrc.
tary OF War tried discover his identity and punish him.
Returning TO Newark. he became a reporter 1.-The
Courier" dcfunct, and Wa afterward for quarter
Of century reporter aud city editor for 1.-The Advertiser
About year ago no retired from life. lie leaves
a wife and a son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE CITY CLUB OUTLINES ITS WORK.
PROMISING TO SUPPORT CANDIDATES PLEDGED
TO SUSTAIN ITS PRINCIPLES

The scope OF the political work Of the City Club was
extended last evening by unanimous Of organize
ton. According TO a resolution adopted, the club 'whle
disappearing the nomination OF candidates by the City
Club such, will give support TO such affiliated organiza
may nominate candidates pledged to sustain the
principles OF the City Club" The club will thus work
upon the principles adopted by the Union League
and Manhattan clubs Al the annual meeting last
the vce-preslden W. Bayard Cutting presided. The
report showed that the club In its first
year had been successful socially end financially
resolution adopted providing for fund tn be used
for political work in city elections. Several have
already given the Of $1,000 for five years to the
fund and 1t IS thought that $50 900 will be SUBJ
scrhed.
The City Club will send representative to Albany
to-day work for the passage Of bills placing the
poyes the Street Cleaning and Building departments
under cyil regulations The election Of trustees
resulted follows: For four years James c. Carter.
John Jay Chapman w. BayaM Cutting, J. Noble Hayes
aud John Kennedy; for three years Professor J. ii.
Van Amringe and Albert Suckney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
TIE ARTISTS FESTIVAL ~ BOSTON,
BRILLIANT SPECTACLE IN THE MUSEUM OF
FINE ARTS.


Boston, April 3 tspcclaD-The Artists Festival
given to-ngh. in tho Museum Of Fine Arts was un-
doubtcdly the brilliant pageant Of the kind ever
witnessed in this country. II unique all ir and
participated In by about loo men and women.
The costumes all carefully designed from pictures
OF the Renaissance period, and were In almost every
instance carefully inspected by competent com
mittcc. No one permitted to DO present unless
IN approved costume, and more brilliant scene
could not be imagined.
Many OF those present represented millions Of dol
lars and money WAS not spared 10 make the costumes
elegant and appropriate. Kings, princes, MOBILES.
artists artan, priests. monhs cardinals and peasants
mingled and rubbed elbows they wandered about
from to in the large and elegant repository
~ the choicest specimens Of painters brush and the
sculptor Skill AS n result. there was marvellous
diversity brilliancc and richness u costumes.
The pageant formally opened soon alter
O'Clock by procession which was composed OF groups
representing artists and artisans musicians and
painters, kings and princes. one Of the most con
splcuous groups for richness OF costumes was the
rontinca 1t was In charge Of Ralph 4. Cram
the well-known architect. Mr.. Cram took the part
Of Pope Plus ii, the last Of the Piccolomin family
lie was surrounded by eighteen cardinals james
stewart Craig q. y. Parker and Thomas Drew were
robed In scarlet silk. Jonathan Thayer Lincoln.
Robert Rantou and ID. a. II. MunSe dressed rs rich
bishops with copcs mitrcs and pastoral STATS George
ana Herbert Si1al III fOb'H ol WHICH Silh
cassOcks silk copes and lace SUPPLIES bishops.
There also thurifer, deacon, sub deacon.
acolytc aud bearer Of the papal cross carriers OF
fans and other attendants. The Papal throne stood
In the AllcrtOn Gallery and was Of crimson velvet
embroidered with gold. ON the front were seen the
Papal and TIE Tocolomni arms, and over all
canopy. Fred. l.. briggs Carthusian monk
Mr.. Goodhuc and others represented other mohastlc
orders and mcrdicant friars.
\ striking group represented artists and their
famous models. rather painters OF the Ecnas
.ancc. II was prepared by Mrs. Francis e. Houston
who took the part Of Raphael. With her walked
Mr. Cougcr atilrcd rs Cardinal Eibbiena; Leonardo da
Vinci represented 10y Mr.. Warren, and Mrs Ethel
Warren acted Of his portraits. Perhaps the
most distinctive couple In the group was DR.. Ham
ion OsgoOd Titan with Mrs. flske Warren rs
his daughter. The latter j one ol BOSOM
famous BEAUTIES.
BOtticcll also walked the galleries Of the Museum
I'm the form Of John Leslie Beck. Famous old Andrea
del SartO borrowed human form II Joseph stevens
and Miss Marion Monks represented Lucrczia Trdl
Fra filippo was the assumed character of Mr. JET
fcrsOn and Miss Mcclure presented his portrait OF
lady. The Flemish group was also striking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06

BEARD-At Flushing. l.. t. on Tuesday April 4th 1859.
I. ID ns 'ls s year q IS s p Sswne ..
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Carriages in waiting ut Mali-st depot.
Cincinnati papers please copy
Edmund Cox. in his Both year
apopexy, Marie f.. widow of late John b. Foster aged
Funeral ah dy 18th nst) from her late residence at
Carriages will meet trains.
FRAzEE-on Monday. April 3D.. Mary B., wife Of j. A.
Fiazee, in the G7th year Of her age. 49, ,.,
I'D sIs a. are s.@Sss attend %s hs isn' "a
Thursday, ApIil 9th. at ~ o'clock noon.
K fn%rS' "ni P'inS hover.
81 Ssr sss Apr a. e Es s
NswJer-ey Maraarct Van Worst, widow Of Robert
Ss1d c u Of As seyes h ssa year OF her age
KIrsuadeny on wgdncsay morning sSa, Apr ;sh lsss
p sns, w Vice. OF ' a a. Church Mown on
Train leaves foot 3hrisoiher and Barclay sts at 1: M
Kindly omit lowcrs
MEGINLEY-on Wednesday, April 18th. at 20 p M. a.
I43t.st aud AmstertamAyc. OF pneumonia Emiie l. f.
Notice Of funerrl hereafter.
MIDDLEToN-At Yokohama, japan, John Middleton
Eo-ion and Chicago papers plelsc copy.
MooREoI Tuesday Afternoon 1 Apr ,, OF and Rehad
Funeral services at home O. Jlcquesave Railway
oUTwATER-On Wednesday April 9Th, at her residence l
in Jersey City, Catherine Baynor VIE Oh s'co" ou"
Notice Of funeral hcrcaf;cr
rALMER-on Tuesday. ri 4h. susannah sheidon WIG
OF Francis 4. IIlncr. a. ,,..,. ,,.,.
Funeral Friday morning. April 9TH, at ~ O'CLOCK from
her late residence. 1870 Madison-avc.
Interrnent az convenience Of family.
Please omit flowers.
THORNE-On Tuesday morning, April 4th, Phoebe NJ:
widow OF the late John w Thorne in the 9th year Of
her
Relatives and friends invited u attend the funero
services az OF her sonn-law, VIM H. Dougees
o32 West 54tl-st, Thursday afternoon, April oh, -
D m
Indictment M convenience OF the family.
WUITE-At his lite residence 50 West oithst Amos "
White, in his seth year.
Funeral private
Interment at Syracuse, N Y.
syracuse papers please copy
wHITE-snadenly, at Waterbury, Conn. April 5th.
Luther c. White. OF White & wells. aged II years.
Funeral Saturd ~, April sth at 80 D. M
Kenslco Cemetnry on the Harlem Railroad, zS minutes
from the Central Depot. New Depot at entrance.
Office 1G East +od-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE BLAKESLEE PAINTINGS SOLD.
TROYON'S THE APPROACHING STORM" PRINGs
s2o,25o-FAIR PRICES FOR OTHER WORKS.

TROYON'S THE APPROACHING STORM PRINGS
s2o,250-FAIR PRICES FOR OTHER WORKS.
The snle at auction OF interesting collection Of
the direction of the trustees of Blakeslee Co.. ended
attendance. but nearly all present prepared to
buy. The tasteful catalogues bound In black flashed
the signals for $IOa.l5O into the eyes of Robert
somervilie. the auctOneer. The total amount VI the
sale for the two nights x13j630. "The APP
proachng Storm size 32x4G inches. from the
Daupas sale, by Constant Troy0n. was
started at high figure. and was run
up to S2025O by It's enthusiastic admirers.
=" The Apple Orchard" by G. +. Daubigny, brought
Ill, 100, and Spring" by the same artist, was
secured by bid OF 80 500. l.. c. F.. Isabey's Re-
turn OF Royal Hunting rarty-Chateau de Cham
boId' was purchased 70: $4,000. Other pictures
sold were 1.-The Stampede" Adolph Schreyer, a.
$50; The Old OAK Jules Dupre, $5,1oo; Sheep at
Pasture" Jean Francois Mllet $500; "A Day
In june" J. b. c. Corot, $500; by the Sea-"
c. T. Daubgny, 1928; Mussulman at the Shrine
OF the Caiphs, Caro- J. l.. Jerome, 81 900; Leaving
the Monastery" Richard Lindrum, Sl375
Flight into Egypt" Lcizcn Mayer, l525; "Catte,"
NJ. Dleterle, 81 $50; Shepherd and Sheep" Charles
Jacquc. 81 500 Marine" Jules Dupre, 81, 500 The
Passing Storm" Antoine Vollon, ~, 500; "Vilage In
Holland" j. C. Cain. $4,000, On the French Coast"
e. +. Daubigny, Sl.450: The Good Samaritan"
Alexandra g. Dccamps. 5000 Coming from the Well"
Henry Lcroe. $3.50: Solitude" j. Is. G. C0rot
5000: Sunshine and shadow" Gilbert Munger. $500 ;
sunset" G. Troyon, S7.5 "Sheep In Pasture" A.
servin. 300 A Summers Day on the Beach" V.
Palmaroli, 1923: % In the Boudoir" Frame Vcrhas,
$500 a Venetian Sunrise" W. Gcdney Bunce. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
OBITUARY..
II @ EAITIkNER.

r. G. Faulkner, for forty years connected with
The Commercial Advertiser and for long time its
real estate reporter died at his home No. 23o Stock
ton.st Brooklyn on Monday. lie had been confined
To hi, room about two weeks with complication OF
liver troubles. lie leaves wife, son ana daushter.
Tn, funeral Will be held at his home at O'Clock TO-
night. the Rev. Louis Foote officiating. The burial
will take place at Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow
morning.
Mr. Faulkner was sixtysix years old, ana was
prominent in amateur theatrical circles In Brooklyn
and assumed many different parts In acting. IN
s53 he organized and the first president OF the
rurton Amateur Theatrical Company. lie was also
member OF the Typothetae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE WILL
GIVE rurM 4 ROYAL WELCOME.

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMITTEE WILL
GIVE THEM ROYAL WELCOME.
At a meeting Of a special committee of the Cham
Ter OF Commerce. at the Hotel Waldorf. last evening.
large number of the Committee Of Thirty were In
attendance. The Spanish Consul. NJ. de- Muruaga. and
Commander Dckns who has been assigned by the
state Department at Washington take charge ana
escort the Duke Veraga. the descendant OF Column
bus. through the United states. were present. The
secretary made his formal report The sums already
received by tie committee reached S2l 400, since
which other subscriptions have been received. The
practical business OF the committee In the extension
OF invitations TO foreign corporate bodies ana arrange
ments with the Chambers Of Commerce and Boards
Of Trade Of the United states for cooperation, Is
completed.
The committee has definitely arranged It's pro
gramme. \ social reception will be given TO the
Duke dc Nerngua on Wednesday. April 10, at the
Hotel Waldorf. sum voted TO the citizens
committee, the preliminary arrangements Of which Mr..
Stevens has in charge 10 guarantee the hire OF the
Madison square Garden, where ball will be given
on the evening Of the parade the secretary Of the
Navy and Admiral Che. lrd having accepted their
invitations fol that evening. sum was also voted
for the entertainment OF the marines and sailors Of
the foreign and United states fleets after Il shore
parade TO which Admiral Ghcrard has also consented
The 9TH Regiment has been invited 10 extend the
courtesy OF the Of Its armOiy, and 10 act as a
guard OF honor on the occasion. This will take place
April IS, the evening of which day dinner
by subscription under the auspices Of the committee
will be given TO the onicers Of the assembled fleets
at the Waldorf. IL l. supposed that the municipal
authorities will cooperate In the matter OF the shore
parade. The Historical society has appointed q
committee TO cooperate with the Chamber Of commerce
Committee. and the Geographical society has been
requested TO take similar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
n BIG COMPLIMENT TO "A UNIT LOUISA"
HER TESTIMONIAL THIS AFTERNOON AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC


ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The testimonial TO Mrs. Louisa Eldrldge at the
Academy Of Music this afternoon will undoubtedly
be one OF the most interesting affairs OF the kind
which has taken place IN many years. The pro.
gramme Is long and uncOmmCnly interesting and this
together with the desire 20 do honor - "Aunt Louisa.
has caused an extremely large demand for seats.
Nine scalchi. Miss Marie Tempest. George Grossmith.
Mrs. Annie lenmans and her dau ghter Jennie. the
Hoss ana Hoss' company. mbers OF Charles
Frohmans and J. ". IIill's companies, the French
quadrlle dancers from "The Black Crook" the
Qnnns the Big -Four. Miss Maud Madison. while
Collier, Sam Collins the three Judge Brothers,
acrobats; Horace Randall, Mrs. Agnes Booth. f. NJ.
Holland, J. ii. stoddart Edward BELL Odell Williams,
a. NJ. Palmer, Henry E. Abbey. Frank W..
sanger, John b. Schoefel, Colonel W. +. Sim. II. C..
Miner, Antonio Pastor. W. ii. Crane }. Wesley
Rosenquest f.. q. Gilmore. Eugene Tompldns. +. ii.
Murha and Edwin Knowles. who have all been hard
at work rehearsing for the past week their lines to
be spoken IN the trial scene from "Aunt Jack"
will all appear the stage Then there will be Aunt
LOuisa's' reception and O'Clock tea upon the stage
Nine. CCttrelly and Lydia Thompson will command
small army Of young women who vii! receive the
guests as they arrive in the lobby Of the theatre.
and "Aunt Louisa" herself will speak few lines ut
the end OF the performance which have been written
expressly for her 10y Captain Alfred Thompson
Reserved seats all over the house 81 EACH and
can be had at the box office. 1t Is particularly
quested In consequence OF the extreme length OF the
programme that the audience be In the seats by
80 o'clock, as the curtain will be rung up promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
uoysroyoR sAroLLI LECTURES ~ Boroy.

Boston, Apil 5-Mon ignor toll ,Apostolt, Delegat,
lectured this morning at st. Johns Seminary, Brighton
TO the semnarians and large number OF Catholic
clergymen on the topic, "And the Third Day lie
Rose Again from the Dead" Following the dis
Monsignor satolli and his travelling companion.
the Rev. A. J. Orban. visited Boston College, whero
the preate spoke for half an hour TO the faculty and
students on the duties Of The Catholic youth. Tho
visitors dlned with Archbishop Williams. ana lates
visited several churches including the Italian church
In the North End, returning % 81. Johns aemInary
In time Tor supper. The Monsgnor. with Nthep
Orbnn. will leave here for Washington TO morrow
m0ining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
U.sTy PUDDING CLUB THEATRICALS.

The Hasty Pudding Club OF Harvard will give
tts annual spring theatrcals In this city this even
inc and will continue the productions tomorrow ana
saturday evenings and at Saturday matinee The
performances will take place In Chickering Hail.
rIfth,avc and Eghteenth-st
ELL, c,cver As usual. IL Is a bu1esque. il Is
cod on shakespeare's tragedy OF Hamlet" and Is
called "IIamlet. Prince OF Denmark Or the sport
,,,o shook and the spinser" The lines were written
ne O. II. Blake 90 and J. A. Wilder, 81 There
arc many songs introduced. and some lascinm'ins
s"o = Batcheidcr. '03. and the music COMPOSED 'y
Afherton 80; +. II. Abbott. '03, ana r. o.
The sale of tickets has been large. and the usua'
s,ocnssf,nl performances are assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-06
rHE WEST SIDE TENNIS cMBs NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the West Side Tennis Club "as
held on Tuesday evening at the home OF C. b. Collins
No 81 West Ninety fourths An entire new eonstitu'
don was adopted and plans arranged for the coming
season C. B. Collins reelected president OF the
club ana the other Officers chosen NJ. X. Perkins,
vce.presdeht Charles X. Carpenter, secretary; A. L..
Pierson treasurer and i. Hunt Allen. j captain Tho
Executive Committee Will be composed of the board Of
oncers and Arthur Postey J.. c. Ilebbaid. T. NJ Lang
don and John ID. Brown. The clubs grounds Eighty
nnthst.. and Central Park. West will opened 5r the
use Of the members about the first OF May. Tic two
courts which were not used last season. will be put into
condition this year and four double court. viii at the
disposal OF the clubs players this season.
The Tournament Committee Of The Knickcrbockcr Ten
mis- Club has decided hold tho annual members tourna
Of the club May IL TO co. tse clubs courts
and -foFtetst and Brookave Ifandcsp
contests Will he held In mems singles. mems doubles
womens singles. womcn's doubles and mixed doubies
Mems singles, scratch VIII ALEC be held for the cham
ponshp Of the club. First prizes will be given IN each
eissS. The Handeopping Committee will be composed Of
;. Psrnly Paret, John r. Cole and Herman O. Friedman