davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
AS TO BERING SEA.
There Will BE Little Opportunity for
Pelagic Sealing.

The notifications which have been made
in the British Bering sea bill have robbed
that measure Of the features which were
most obnoxious to our government. and it is
believed here that II the act is thoroughly
administered there will be little opportunity
for peiagic sealing in the closed zone. As
1t now stands. the result of the Paris arbi-
tration having been published in the British
Columbian newspapers last fall, 1t would
be a difficult task for the owners and mas
ters OF any sealing craft to convince an i'm
partial court that they were mot aware"
OF the provisions Of the award. And unless
they could establish such ignorance, their
vessels and cargoes are no longer free from
forfeiture. The opportunities to plead igno-
rance are expected to be very few, as it is
reported that the customs officers at Vic
toria notified all the sealers clearing from
tnaL port since the beginning of the year
OF the provisions of the award, and warned
their masters of the dangers of seizure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
ANOTHER NEW wARsHIP.
The Cruiser Raleigh Added to the
Navy Today.

Another new vessel was ndded TO the navy
today. It is the 3.Oo0-ton cruiser Raleigh.
built at the Norfolk navy yard entirely un-
der government supervision and in accord
ance with plans and specifications prepared
at the Navy Department. She is the sister
ship OF the cruiser Cincinnati, now under
Construction at the New York navy yard.
The Raleigh enjoys the distinction Of being
the first vessel of the new navy built by the
government. She was placed in commits
sion today, under command of Capt Merrill
Miller. and will be made ready for active
Eea service at once Her career Will be
watched with interest, as atfording basis
Of comparison between the work Of the gov
ernment and the work Of private ship
builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
English Sporting Circles.

LONDON, April 1.-THE EPSON spring
meeting opened today. The chief event
was the great Metropolitan stakes Chandi-
cap} Of 1,o00 sovereigns, for three-year-oids
and upward; distance about two and a
quarter miles. Sir ]. Thursbys big. Paddy.
five years old, carrying seven stone thirteen
pounds, was first; Mr. J. H. Houldsworth' s
Bushey Park. five years old, carrying eight
stone four pounds, was second, and Mr..
Durward's Medici. four years old. carrying
six stone ten pounds, was third. There were
twenty-six entries.
Mr.. Tankerville Chamberlain offers for
competition in English waters the queen s
cup, won by the Arrow in 1851. The Prince
of Wales has decided to race his cutter,
Britannia, this season against all comers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17

Representative Breckenridge of Ken
tucky was again on the floor of the House
today. His manner was easy. and he
seemed to be back in the old congressional
channel. He wrote at his desk much OF
the time, and during the debate on the new
rule went to the rear of the House and con-
ferred with Chairman Sayers of the ap-
preparation committee as to current COM
mittee work
There was an unusually large crowd in
the galleries, most of whom were ladies,
to whom Mr.. Breckinridge seemed to be
the center of attention.
Col. Phil Thompson, who Is an ex-mem-
Der entitled to the floor. Joined Mr. Breck-
inridge, and the two sat on one of the rear
lounges and chatted smilingly together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
CAPT. sHEPARD'S REPRIMAND.
IL IL Given by Secretary Herbert 4,
Very Mild Lanwuare

secretary Herbert today issued a general
order reprimanding Capt. Edwin M. Shep-
ard In accordance with the sentence Of q
court-martial for having impugned the mo-
yves OF his superior officer. Capt F. NJ.
Bunce, In an official transaction. His Of
fense was in saying In an official communi-
cation that he was under the impression
that Capt. Bunce is acquiring, either con-
sciously or unconsciously. a reputation for
thoroughness at the expense Of his brother
officers." The Secretarys reprimand is
very mild and is as follows:
In carrying out the sentence of the
court the department, while not desirin z
IN any degree to condone the offense OF
which Capt Shepard has been found guilty.
which offense is clearly prejudicial to the
good order and discipline of the naval sery-
Ice. deems the publication Of the findings
and sentence of the court and the action of
the department thereon, in general orders,
to be a sufficient compliance with the re-
quirement of the sentence that he be pub
licly reprimanded."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
NO GERMAN PROTECTORATE.
Denial mt Berlin That 1t Has Beer
Suggested With Reference to samoa

BERLIN. April 17.-Inquiries made at the
foreign Office here resulted in a statement
being made by a high officer to the effect
that Germany has not made any suggestion
OF German protectorate over the Samoan
Islands, as intimated in dispatches received
here from Washington.
1t is also stated that there was absolutely
no truth in a message sent from this city
by news agency, saying that the foreign
office here was prepared to claim a protec-
torate over Samoa "as the best solution of
the present complications in case the Ameri-
can Senate first approved a resolution that
the United States withdraw from the Sa-
moan agreement
LONDON, April lit Is stated at the
foreign office that no negotiations are in
progress contemplated looking to a modi-
fcation of the existing arrangements in re-
gard to the Samoan Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
THE GHOSTS WE'RE BOGUS.
Not Those OF Robsart, Varney and
Foster as Stipulated.

LONDON, April 1.-THE action of Scott
Hall against the Earl of Abingdon, the
former asking the courts to cancel the con-
tract for the purchase by the plaintiff OF
Gunner place. was continued today. Mr..
Halls contention is that the earrs agent
represented to him that Gunner place was
the house in which Amy Robsart died, and
that the ghosts of Amy Robsart, Varney
and Anthony Foster often appeared there.
Visitors, it is claimed came from all parts
of the world, and especially from the United
States, to see the place.
Scott Hall added that he afterward dis
covered that Gunner place was not the
house in which Amy Robsart was killed,
and that the original of Gunner place was
in ruins and situated some distance away
from the place Mr.. Hall had contracted to
purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
Can't Write Pieces for the Papers.

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
an order that officers of the revenue ma
rine service shall not act as correspondents
for newspapers without the express permis-
sion of the department. 1t is understood
that the order is directed particularly
against an officer attached to the Grant
which has made voyage from New York
to San Francisco, who has been corre-
spending with a newspaper in New York
for years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
To Fill Perry Heath's Place.

vacancy having been created in the
standing committee of correspondents by
the resignation of Mr.. Perry s. Heath, all
correspondents entitled to the privileges OF
the press galleries are requested to attend a
meeting on tomorrow, at II O'Clock noon, in
the room OF the House committee on pat
ents, for the election Of successor to Mr..
Heath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
Fourth-Class Postma.ter.

The total number Of fourth-class postmas-
ters appointed today was fifty-one. OF this
number thirty-fve were to fill vacancies by
death and resignation and the remainder
by removals. Robert Warden was appointed
at Crab Orchard, Va, vice ]. K. Legg, re-
Grimes. Nd. vice W. II. Nunamaker, re-
signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
Naval Movements.

The Lancaster arrived at Naples today on
her way to New York. The Chicago left
Algiers yesterday for Gibraltar. The fish
commission steamer Albatross, which be-
longs to the naval Bering sea feet, has left
San Francisco for Port Townsend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
Capt. Woods Death.

The War Department is informed of the
death Of Capt. Abram E. Wood. fourth
cavalry, at the Presideo Of San Francisco.
saturday. He served through the civil war
and hai an excellent record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
The TenIeytown Reservoir.

Bids ranging from 10000 to $50, coo have
been received by the engineer department
for furnishing boilers and engines for the
proposed reservoir at Fort Reno, Tenley-
town. The contract will not be awarded
TOR some time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
STATE DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
All That Have Been Indfcnted in The
Star Were Made Today.

All the changes at the State Department,
indicated In yesterdays Star, We're made
today. Mr.. Rockhil took the oath of Office
srd qualified as third assistant secretary,
succeeding Mr. Strobel, who has been made
United States minister to Ecuador. Mr.
Renick ~ucceeded Mr.. Rockhill as chief
clerk Of the department, and Mr.. Emery
OF the bureau of American republics sue
ceeded Mr.. Renick as chief of the bureau
Of statistics in the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
A POINTER.

The circulation of The Star is
greater than that of all the other
Washington dailies combined, ana
is believed to be five times that of
its afternoon contemporary. A
sworn detailed statement OF circu-
Ltion is printed each Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-17
The Rule Adopted.

At p. m. the quorum-counting rule was
adopted by the House by vote Of 2t2-sT;
the republicans voting for it.
An Ovation 10 Mr.. Reed.
The announcement of the vote was greet
ed with thunders Of republican applause,
and Mr. Reed was given an ovation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
the FLYING DUTcHMAN

Came Out Of the Bur ch, aud Won the La.
belle stud Farm stake with Ease.
LEXINGTON. May II. The spring meeting Of
the Kentucky Association cloeed here to-day.
and II was one OF the most successful In the
history Of the new organization. being favored
each day with good weather. fast track. and
large attendance. The feature to-day was the
Labelle Stud Farm Stake. worth 81. zoo to the
winner Canewood got away in the lead with
Ashland second Doctor third. and the fayorite.
Lollle ERstin. last
Flying Dutchman. who had been running
easily 10 the bunch. showed In front In the
stretch. and won with ease By length. The
winner belongs to W. L. Simmons Of this city.
who won lot Of money on the race. He 10 BY
imp WAGNER. dam Glen Mercy. Kitty Give.
the winner OF the other two-year- old race, is
by Macdun, dam Peg wofnston, owned by
Thomas c. Mcdowell Of this city. Summaries:
~ 10 scps h.si. G %s % INV M.%s 0SI
second! Jim Henry. 80 tGrAhAmk 10 to ]. third Tune
LA hiilboy. LisWshyn Elyton, and This Queen also
second Rsce--s,s furionss La Joys. los lGoodsi.l.
~. o So wSn e w IN w.m 10 st fm.
lie. Barbara. Begun and DsrAvela also ran.
Third kaee-Laosue stud harm Stakes for two-yssr-
ism;) az TO !. Won; 9snisnd. lis Irving. 10 to J.
second Ductor ii5 [MorrsL IS to 1. third lime. os
Los Eastin. Saint lario. Canewood. and FERTILE also
Fourth Rscs-ons mite Mss Dixie. Io7 CBoodaIsl Z
". Mii.. i % Waea.f. HiT third fiG SSni az
Lny T.. corneliA zophlle May Bee and Audubon also
Fifth Receive furlongs KITTY Give, IFS lovsr.
second; fsbioa. 40 TO ,. tnrd Time. I os. Ethel
Bessie also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
sooEr1Esns IN oLoKsn.
TAsy Garry Or a.. Me-.y r. rive 81 As six
Races >t st. Iaats.

Races ~ ~. Issu,s.
81. Lours. May lathe weather to-day was
oppressively warm. but the attendance was M
TO the usual standard. and the racing Inter
sstine Fayorites we're beaten In i've races.
and the "bookiss" rsaped = harvest The
greatest surprise was the victory Of Tramp In
the nth race. against whom ss hish as 80 20
vas offered. After Roy Lochiel landed the
fourth race nrm OF book makers doing busi-
welched." They laid against hoy Lochiel,
with the usual result. The ring management
made good the amountinyested. summaries;
First Rscs-sellns; six turlongs Denver. 100 Moe
BY 6to !, woni Little Lewis 100 Uoncon. ~ %. !.
seondi Deceit. leo Hsm). 2to l. third lime ilv
Freedom. Snooks Cloe Bement Con Kinney, Morgan
a.. AMI Liberty Bell also ran. - -
Second Rsee-sslllng six fntlongt Jss.iea 100
70 second; Prince Peyton, 100 ID Johnsonl IS 70
third Time 1t1. Looking Backward Miss Pee
kins san Blss Jsrdlns. It.lis nontsns Belle Prince
Third Rses-One aud one sixteenth mites First
Chance, los tNorrisL to ?. won; Ethel Grey. lOs
Mooney TO 9. second: Boto. 10y llunnswait l6
ihisn. Brook wood. B.rmsn and LIME also ran.
ts5 %sn frsns R e. farf FH q i s%s 70 .se
ii6,, I'd ,ireenwood. Jsaa mcGsrrlsle Tim murphy
Two O'Clock futlonr, Rosebud and H. Brandon aiso
rii,s Rsss1ssl,insi zig tstlSng.;, r,sPg 100 q
to 4 second; Bryan. loo Dunn to l. third. Tine
ll6h Fsgin, Joe Courtney Leonard. Psrslto. and
= sixth rae. ,s.llng. one mite sir Rae III g. mp
ITO .. won: Major DrippS To- ~. Mooney ~ 70 ].
second: Archbishop 81, lCorhleyb TO third. lime
:t3{ Hour. Wsdssbsld. POvhatan, fssrlins. aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
The Turner's Have a. ouiisE.

Jonss's Wood was invaded yesterday after
noon BY over 5000 German sportsmsn. the o.
cAsion being tho annual picnic and games Of
the sixty-seventh street branch OF the Central
Turn Versip. The contestants did very we'll
especially the little girls They carried on the
bulk OF the prizes mi UGH to the disa ppolnt m emit
Of their stronger rivals. The results:
one hund rsd. ard Dash Ter boysl scratoh-Won By
q H. Hon. H. Zahn second n. GsTieb third.
lIsn'niils Run, serstch-Won by D. LAndmann l.
Hammer seeoAd. q. Miller third
Girls Racs-Won BY Emma sehAumbsrE FTIeds
ssEsntyyard Dash. for BoJs and Girs, serateh-Won
third.
Two-hundred And.twsntT.yAri Dash. Scratch Won
by Frank JOhnmAnn. q. OFT second Hans WsnsT third
w0huhdrsd.And tssnty-yArd bash. Handicap. for
issL second: ChAIlss IlsTRemsNsr scratch, third.
GiIs Race, for GlIls Under Years Old-Won By Et-
tie Miller Dolly krAuksour second, Title schmidt
Half mile walk, SerstsH-wOR .bT n. zshn. @. H0pt
TWohundrsd. and.twsnty,yard wAk-Wsn BY Hans
WIENER william hsngls second. Henry LAndmAnn
third.
GAyly dressed young cadets. pretty women
and 800 strong and healthy turner's OF the New
York Turn Nerein were conspicuous at the
iorty-fourth annual outing at WAshinRton
Park Yesterday afternoon, Tho old German
sports. such IS pyramids. jun ming the horse
yaultlng the bar, and tumbling. were INDUCED
In much to the delight OF the crowd Before
tho outdoor sports the boys and girls went
through their exercise drill under the diTsc-
ton OF Messrs. hetzger stahl. Horn. and
Benlnger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
Total for NINETY. thr.. head. ......
THE HoRss-ANp--esKRI< TRADE.
hasinsss 10 Brisk sad the Assertn.ats Are
Nuaerss.

Hasinsss 10 Brisk and the AsseFtnsats Are
Nunerss,.
Van Tsssell & Ksarney's big auction sale
last Friday was the best they have had this
year About les horses were sold at pricss
ranging from $40 to $500 for single horses.
and from s225 to 500 for pairs. At this sale
they disposed Of . number Of secondhand
earriases
The harness men have found that. business
IL looking up. June win be their busy month.
A ere sale IL going on at Peters 4 Calhoun
Compsny's. 30 Warren street. where big lots
Of harness. saddles. and the like. that have
been only slightly. damaged by water. are
going for about half price.
At r. II. Macy a. Co. . every conceivable want
In the harness line cen be supplied. and at
very low prices
- The Wostsrnsld Wagon and sprInkling
Truck Company. 81 Thompson street hnds Its
business improved over that OF last year. and
street always Keep stocked up with the latest
things. and have also all Of the old reliable
styles In the heavier grade OF vehicles.
William b. Pond 4 Co.'S stock OF carriaRes
at Broadway and Fifty first street com prisss
every sort Of vehicle that 10 needed for use this
season or any other
j. Curley the Brooklyn manufacturer has
two repositories. the main one being ct State
street and Boerum PLACE. Brooklyn. The New
York business 10 at ]. 05s and ]. uJl Broadway
They have on hand an extra collection OF iins
carriages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

PHILADELPHIA. o; NEv YORK. 4.

PHILADELPHIA 3; NEv FORK. 4.
PHILADELPHIA. Nay 14.-It took the Phils-
dslphia team eleven innings TO defeat the
New Yorks TO-DAY. but thsy finally got there.
much 10 the ieX Of the 5000 spectators 1t
was one Of the most exciting games played
here this season. Turner carried on the hon
ers both in the asld and 1t the bat He made
sdoubls and three singles and pulled down hits
that looked good for several bases. Rusle
had plenty Of speed. but Carsey was the
stsadisr. giving only three bases on balls.
against nine By Rusie. Young Murphy and
Connor were ehsered By the crowd - they
came to the bat The sx-Yals player put MP .
fine game at abort. Manager Wards fielding
was feature. In the fourth inning he pulled
down . hot ball from Hamilton's bat which
looked safs His throwing to fret base was
remarkably fine.
Il was nip and tuck up to the eighth inninG.
Then. with two men out. Davis scored run for
New York on an error By Hallman and singles
By Connor and Burke. Inths ninth inning the
Philadslphlas evened matters, Delehanty
scoring on Turner's double. Both clubs drew
blanks In the tenth inning. In the eleventh
innina. with two mon out Delehanty made Q
single, went TO second on . passed ball. and
scored what proved to be- the winning run on
Turner'S single The visitors were retired In
one-two-three order In their half OF the
eleventh. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
A.o,n.- Asd,,,o. to C-..n.. Row.

Gsorssw Barnum. sxJessus umpire and nov
actor arrived In town sunday. Barnum 10 star base
ball crank, ranking easily With Judge culom. Digby
Belt De Wolf Hopper. and MARSHALL p wider 50 that
when he caught sight OF sUS reporter he burst
with;
How are the New Yorks' Have they struck their
gait YETI where do they play tomorrovi PhilAdsL
phAf Oh I'm sorry. Well III have 10 20 to Brook
Ign and see the washIngtons. for can't let game
cape me nov Yes think Wards boys are In &C. but
I'm afraid Of Cleveland and PtttsburGh saw them
play IN the West and was Greatly impressed With their
Clsveands are playing. why. Cisrkson has regained
bis former skill and 10 using speedy ball that 10 sure
death. Young and Cuppy are also pitching supsrby.
and the whos team 10 on the Jump.
81 had . long talk with the Cleveland players whis
was playing in their city. Their all dead on
New YORK and the New York team in particular. They
have q great many uncomp line tAry tbings to asy
about John Ward. which surprised me they blame
him for the severe scoring they received last
the New York papers and declare toat they didn't de-
servsi They are putting up what 10 called scrappy
game which means that they night and kick Tor every
moi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
Went 60 Play Games.

Elizabsth A. C.-Havs Saturday Nay H. open for .
game a, EIirsbsth- Address A. q. oscsn. captain.
= L A. A. OF Orange Have Aug T. II. and rs opes.
nna NE "a ss.I TS isim : q pH{s .ysras
Orange. N J.
Metropolitan Insurance A. A. Baseball TsAm-HAvs .
few remaining dates for Saturday EAmss with nrst.
class unformsd teams within twenty ave mss Of this
city Address Frederick =. Ti.us r.. q. box 20I5 New
York city Th.y have already arranged games with
the Prudential Life lns Company BoonIon A T.
ArinEtonA North sldss and orange Valley clubs
Tnsir players are: Phillips nrst base; Ayers second
catcher; Hsnehey. pitcher; Farley. isft held: Titus
centre nsld: Erich. right nsld.
Pioneer Baseball Club-Haye organized with these
PLAYERS: PlanEo Donohue Haley. Lyneh DnEan.
meet teams Win player. averaging II years, the
Comsta EAKlss. While stArA and Judsons preferred.
address Nicholas PlanEo ass EAst Eighty eighth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

opss ths As.usi cs-ps.,us-s - D. sew
ages Hsstituss.

The fourth annual competitions among
members Of Or. savsss's Physical Develop
ment Institute commenced yesterday At the
gymnasium. 308 and 3l0 West Fifty-ninth
street. The opening series vas for boys nm.
der IL years. The youngsters vent through
the different events with the GOODNESS and pre-
cision Of veterans, to the evident delight Of
their relatives and friends on the gallery.
The performance included such healthy exc
movements. parallel bars. high jumping.
vsultinR buck. and potato race. Sixteen boys
eompeted In the miniature assault at arms.
and earned golden opinions from ofncials and
yisitorr. In picking the three happy juveniles
best entitled e TIE sGld silver and p erS Ssz
s.y. credit for sssrp de sdi f feature IL
pslpsble inirinsemsnt Of The sym ma
code lie took into consideration discipline,
attention to drill movements.
In this manner boys who were left sadly in
the rear at high jumping and potato chasing
nsnt The marks figured out In favor Of
and INTELLIGENCE: Louis Ehfet . ysIter yeisht
Who promises 20 develop Into physiesl mar
Knapp nnishsd q very Close third, some Of
tie other isd. were clearly di,sRpointed, but
'hs5 se Vi. S. on
day afternoon at 3 O'clock, when the girls will
show their proficiency In free movem snts. hori-
zontal bar parallel bar. dumb bell. horse. ball,
and ring exercises. steps. and chidrsn'e wand
drill Only ladies and parents will be adj
mitted. but on the same evening at 8 o'clock
there will be no restri ction, when the men and
senior boys take the floor. The youths pro-
gramme will include dumb bell drill. parallel
m IN will be tested at parallel bars high jump
horizontal bar. dumb bell drill. and Obstacle
race
The. classes will then. take a. recess until
Sept Is. A new handball court IL one Of the
IN any attractive features Of the In stitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15

tennis toarnAmsnt given ~ the InIsuehoIAStIe
AIhlstie Association for The PoRsnP In singles
Ahd doubles begun yesterday a. the berkeley school
grounds az BsTEslsy Oval There are thirteen boys
snIsrsd In the singles and SiI teams 10 the dOusss
representing The diasTsht preparatory SeHOOI OF The
city
This tOuInAmeat has no connection With the C0lum-
BiA iRtsTseh0Astie tournament which WAs held IAat
sees 70 decide en- EaaR 70 represent tAs schools IL
thls victnity az Newport
OF the $50 matches played ysstsrdAX that bstwssa
W. A smith Of HAlssy SCHOOL aud u III MOeTAn Of
Berkeley school showed much TIE better lennis saith
only Eon after three sss bad bsen played AosEan
made bim work tlll the Ast punt flAJ VAL Be con
hnued 10 morToN. The scores fol0S
5lhAles-fTeiminAry round: ". A saith. Haley
sehSoL bsat p II. MosTaR BerEelsy school - 80
"a stuyVssaRt MoFrls prtslsF school beat hi
AdanA Harvard school "a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-15
Iat.r.sbol..rIe Tsaal. At C.Asrlar..

CAMBRIDGE. May 1.-THE ssmi-nnAls and
nnAls Of the interseholAstie tennis tournA-
msnt left over from Saturday were played this
afternoon. In the semi-hnAls Holt OF ROx.
bury beat Fitz in vel; Plsyed match By q
beat BarroWs. OF this University Grammar
School. Providence. In Two straight sets,
B-3 6-4. The finals between Ware and Holt
alter the first sst. Holt was careless and ap-
pArently tired, and his drive game was very
Ineffective Ware played his pSuAl careful
gam and used more Judgment than hls oppO-
nsnt. He won by the score 6-3. 6-l, 90.