davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

their natural channel and to report on tho ,,,,.,
leges heretofore granted. made a report to-d.,,
This report recommends the adoption OF the roror,
ing amendment:
No charter. license privilege to divert ,ror,
their natural channel the waters OF the N,.ao. III
River or any portion thereof above Niagara Eai,s
shah be granted TO any corporation, asaocla,ion
fire purposes. and such waters shall not be diver,od
for any purpose except herein Indicated All
corporations. associations persons who hava
hitherto been licensed granted the right 10 dvert
ton and control of The Commissioners az tho
State reservation at Niagara such other on ciai
officials may be given the control of san
reservation Each OF said corporations ASSOCIATIONS
portion Of the waters of said river in such amounts
and upon such conditions and for such comnensa-
ton TO the State as said commissioner or official or
officials having charge of said reservation shall
be construed TO prevent the Legislature from
altering suspending repeating any or all grants
or charters which permit the waters of Niagara
River TO be diverted from their natural channel
The Constitutional Convention Committee on Cities
this afternoon. after consultation with the Commit
tee on County. Town and Village Organlza ton
adopted a section on the Limitation Of the debts OF
counties and cities providing that no county or city
shall incur a debt greater than 10 per Of the
assessed valuation Of its real entate, excluding tax
certificates and water bonds.
The Committee Cities Will on Monday report 10
the Convention an amendment regarding the grant
ing of public franchises. The man feature OF this
Of public franchises hereafter granted. every or
twenty years. some other fixed period, and the
amount which the corporation Is TO pay annually
into the local treasury between the time of one
valuation and the next Is TO be computed the
profits figured In connection with the increased or
reduced value OF the franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
MISS MARIE TEMPEST RETURNS.
SHE SURPRISES HER owN MANAGER AID sEV-
ERAL OTHERS 4 GENERAL BELIEF THAT
SIZE WAS TO REMAIN ~ LONDON.

SHE SURPRISES HER owN MANAGER ANp sEV-
ERAL OTHERS \ GENERAL BELIEF THAT
SIZE WAS TO REMAIN IL LoNpo%.
To the surprise % scores % pcop.e who knew
all about H." ana Of even her manager. +. g WIFI
ney Miss Marie Tempest returned % Nc"-> ok
yesterday from London 81 Tho AuSisa N!c'orh
For the last two weeks 4 has been auiDriii'eH
announced that Miss Tempest Rad broken her CON
trac, with Mr. Whnney and had signed ere ws'h
C;sorg. Edwards the we'll known LONDON rAanaSfr
II vas published several weeks ago iha' ne Mari"
Tempes, Opera Company was to open me hef"''
Square Theatre next month. Relieving ho'~N''
thai the reports regarding Miss Tempesis ineAiions
were true Charles v. Evans the manager OF tho
theatre made other ARRANGEMENTS. cance.'Ins the
time Miss Tempest was have AMI giving u 90
Richard Mansfield. Mr.. Evans said yesterday ma
II Miss Tempes, wished s.ng at the Herald SGu'i'
Theatre she would have 70 appear later In the sea-
SON and that II she appeared ~ al In N"w-foFh
# would be necessarily al the theatre Of "hch ne
charge.
Miss Tempest. who Is staying at the -. James
Hotel never looked than ~ the l'sent time
Her vacation has agreed with her. and 81 anything
she 81 more arch and piguant than ever Her brHh'
eves tw!nkled misch.evously ani merriy YESTERDAY
when she listened 10 the mixed tale % woe ana
pleasure related by the various managers because
VI her arrival
81 wish It understood" sad Miss Tempest last
evening with the most innocent look IN the world.
THAT / max" my reputation by
contracts ! did wish Mr.. Whitney 20 relieve me %
my contract, Or rather postpone it, execution unih
next wear This would have allowed me tim" 10
srg n wear I'm London. then wished TO bring IN
oprra I'm which ! 10 appear over mere. lfut M
Wbi,ney declined to allow this. or. at least. ne made
conditions to which could not submit-and 40 herc
am ! keep contracts always ~ VIZ n . III
tended that ! should return any sooner man
have done so cannot be criticised for waiting uh'H
now" -, -. .u, -
Ius, what Miss Tempest VIII do. or what VIII De
done with h.r IL not definitely known MI W MT
NOV Nnds himself with more star imam ne ~
,ec,rd He has the whitney Opera company, the
Fencing Master company. and Mss Louise Baulet'
- -. njd,,,on IN Miss Tempest Miss Tempest says
.hs expects TO appear for the first time In Hilwau
kee on September 10. but this plan may d, chan n
Tullus S,eger. the principal support OF MISS ie"i
rs.t arr,ved on the steamer with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
OBITUARY..
EUGENE LAWRENCE.

Eugene Lawrence historian and journalist died
at his home No $40 West Nnetecnth-st., yesterday
after brief Illness. He born at No. %Io Broad
way this city, seventy-one years ago. and was
graduated from the University Of the City Of New
York in the class OF lsil. With view to perfectins
himself in the Jaw he went to Cambridge, where
he remained several years, but after his return to
New-York devoted little time to law, and entered
at once upon the more congenia profession OF tera
ture
His first work entitled Lives OF British His
torians," appeared in 1885, and from then until his
death he a liberal contributor to the literature
Of the day The more noteworthy OF his publica-
tions are Historical Studies" Lives Of Hume,
Glbbon and Cowper" Smaller History OF Rome"
edited by him for the Harpers; The Jews and
Their Prosecutors" The Mystery OF Columbus"
and Columbus and His Contemporaries He
contributed papers to the New YORK historical so
cety from 1857 10 1892 and at the time OF MS death
had in preparation a lecture which he hoped to
deliver before that body In October ~
From 1869 TO 1855 he was n writer on Harper,
schools and against foreign interference with them
gained for him widespread reputation His at
tacks on the Roman Catholic church as me enemy
OF the public school system were published prncl-
pally between 1871 and 1879. and their aggressive
tone stamped him fighter. while really ne
was a kind generous and liberal man, with a large
circle OF devoted friends.
He member OF St Pau.s Protestant Elpls-
copal Chapel Mr. Lawrence never married and for
fifty years occupied the house where ne died with
his sister. Miss Maria V. Lawrence, who survives
one who knew him said He patriotic cit
izcn a good neghbor. devoted friend, an IDEAL
brother and a conscientious worker III the proies-
sion OF his choice
The funeral Will be held at ST. Peters Protestant
upon. The burial viii be in the Lawrence vault,
Trinity Churchyard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
PostOfiice Notice.

, ..ou. for the week ending August IS Will close
,r ptiy in all cases. this ONCE. as follows; Az,
SNi Premier uetters must be directed pc!
nolo, -, nj To- a. m. for France o"tIerAno
rrii' s,,in portugal Turkey and British india per
i''liy. mnaxne via Havre at a. m Tor Europe -
La Via netters FOR Germany nuss
n.uI: p.r Etruria'): $50 a. for SCOTLAND
.. oer Furnessia. via GLASGOW uet.ers must "
K,,s.r Wilhelm II. via Bremen leeis ior o."ss
.. -, Europe via Southampton and Bremeh Inust "
par. ,ed .per Kaiser Wilhelm I'D; at 10 a. m. 'sup;
Elementary 1890 m, tor Fortune s'a , ther So,om
I'm norts must be directed per AdironaaeS - ~ 80
o'a for Campeche chiapas Tabasco ana I
orzaba detters for other MEXICAN s,a.es s'S
= vi c,,ected per O~izaba) at IL a. m Tor Netner-
inus' srn,r nsr 8 OLDHAM. via ROTTERDAM Vettefs
Is,,u 1 ne directed per Obda1). ,,., ,,-,
u, Cor China and Japan Especially anaressra onyS
P per =. .,s AZ 63o p m. Mails for Australia exceps
Augus' Vast Australia. which are forwarded Wa
Emron, New Zealand Hawaii Fly ana samoan as'z I;
rnr - q Alameda NronI San Francisco lose here ay
Yok OF Campsnta with British malls for Austra,,s,'
Mail, for China and Japan 'spe.aily o h
nor . g. Empress OF Japsh from vancouver, c.ose nsS
daily o at rsnssc %. eose hsss
Saiiy up 10 August % at $50 D. m MAILS 10, soI,sy
iands per ship Galee 0om San Francisco) Close nes
daily up August Is at $50 p m Mas ,o M C.,,x
nsr Australia 0rom san Francisco Close mere oAsy
IN to August % at $50 p m MAILS tor Aas"aMs yea.
cent West Australia. Hawaii and FIJI ISLANDS per
Warr,noo from Vancouver) close mere dahy stsr ~
Newfoundland by rail Halifax and thence by seamsr
close At ONCE daily at $50 m Malls Tor n'qaeon:
by rail to Boston. and thence by steamer close A. tno
TSs Fla and thence by t.ains Mo1d.M
and Tsursdays) close at this Office daily at m MALE
for Mexico overland unless specially , n1a re-
nss'''''s NAH e ss;;s g. bI cs:ssSs' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
nHIrIARY NOTES.

Haven. Aug. l7.-City Auditor John w. Lake
died AT his home In Grccn-st. shortly after O'Clock
tAls morning. after illness OF five days The
cuIse Of death was heart failure due TO compiled
tion OF heart and kidney trouble. He was hfty-eght
yc.vs old and leaves a daughter Mrs. Harry
Kose Shelley. wife OF the well-known musical com
pose Mr.. Lake had occupied the position OF
auditor of city accounts FOR the last twelve years
ana before that was superintendent OF 'hc boV"-
ment Room at the Capitol Washington ,
l;ostn. Aug. l7.-Jcremah Prescott, Iornerly
s1per.ttcndcut OF the Eastern Railroad. now the
eastern division Of the Boston and Maine tailrotu
died at his home in Arlington TO-DAY. mn VA, .S
Eastern Railroad was completed To fortShlVItn
Mir Prescott was among the hrst To be selecuu 'Us
conductor to which position he was appohteu III
lion for tae road in Boston which position ne neri
until september, ls5t, when ne vas app Jlnten
swnerin ter,cnt In 1873 soon after the completion
OF the Ho,sac Tunnel he was appointed genera
manager b., the State. one OF the most pop"'"' 'P'
poi. tmcntS ever made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
CHARLES PETERS.

Charles Peters. Of Morristown. y. j. died on
Thursday evening ut his home In that city. MI
Peters born IN Ellsworth. Me-. November H.
lSi2 and was thus In his eighty second year at
the time OF his death lie passed the early part
of his life In his native place. and while still
young man was appointed by Presidents Zachary
TAYLOR and Willard Fillmore Collector OF the Port
OF Ellsworth on Frenchmans Bay. Mr; refers
removed with his family to Brooklyn In 1882. and
lived in that city until about six years ago. wheh
owing to failing health. he retired from actye
business and moved to Morrlstown. Mr.. Peters
was for many years engaged in the shipping and
commission business at No. 53 South-st. New orN
under the firm name OF c. & f.. j. Peters. lie was
the eldest OF ten children OF the late Andrew
Peters OF Ellsworth seven of whom survive him.
among them being Chief Justice John a Peters
~ Maine: Edward j. Peters OF Brooklyn, and Mrs
t;eorg. BLACK OF Boston. Mr.. Peters leaves d
widow and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
TIE PRESIDENTS V1C1TON.

,r SHOULD 1NvIGoRATE HIS ENGLISH.
From The Springfield Union.
president Cleveland has had pretty serious tmic
with Congress and 1t is not surprising tna' ne ,h
the need of vacation; pa as " viii drive away the
malaria and that he VIII soon De WI 20 5artv
write some vigorous English IN fegard at,dn ~
perfdy and party dshonor IN ther ic'"''0" ~
ntarin bills
A HARD MALARIA TO CChE.
From The New-York Recorder
No wonder he Is sick Of the whole business t-'e r.
bodv is certain sympathy WIZ 80 oui ~ ii ~
President even from those who most rauca Ma ne
Win him on ali the questions or the houI. nay 80,
,ns ~ RuZzard's Bay restore his norman physl-
cal and mental condition! But 1t WIZ redS,Se Gor
than the skill Of his doctors 10 cure him oi 'ne "o'
man malaria
NEEDS TO BE NERvED TO VETO.
From The Newark Advertiser.
rho president has gone to Gray Gables TOT re-, re-,
cnarat,on Let us hope the invigorating ar OF inc
old Bay State will nerve his arm ana prr' io' "
veto of the product OF perfdy ana disho''o''
HIS THOUGHTS OF INTEREST NOW.
From The Hartford Courant .,,n,,
The President has gone to Gray Gables 70 s,
about H. The members ,,,,pg ne 10 give good many
I@nnies for Mr.. Clevelands thoushtsss, ri,h him
nounced that he took copy Oh .n. whereabouts
but nothing IL SAID az " '"' P
of the veto pen
HE CAN THINK WHERE he 10
,,,om The Philadelphia Inquirer
nnt,,y the rest will give the President chance
fNs inp where he lis at The salt water may give
him backbone enough 70 ve'S un mn Of
onn nerndious schedules But perhaps IL WI" '''''
the opposite effect
NO WONDER HE sUccuMBEp'
From The Boston Journal
"a a IN malaria that ais the Presioens t.'s "'
Well there has been reason e"ousA 'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
RAILHO4D FYREMEN ARRES3n
LONG ISLAND CITY OFFICIALS TAX DEcieaVS
ACTION TO STOP THE RAILRoAJ FHoA
I.SING SOEsT COAL


USING SOFT COAL
The fight Of the Long Island Cy autnoriuss
against the Long Island Railroad Company io'
burning soft coal in the limits Of ne city came 10
a head yesterday morning whe Fohce Sap'o"
Woods. with eight policemen. enered the rahroao
companys yards and arrested six hremen. Inc
police divided into couples. anr walking down the
platform, arrested the fremanof every locomotive
on which soft coal was being 'urned In each case
the police took sample Of coz from the engine ten
ders, to be used as eviderceagainst the men. Inc
fremen arrested were Micael Redden. Of engine
1870; Thomas Garrety. OF Ngne 81; Charies Mar
shall. of engine 81 willian II. White. OF engine
81: Charles Kowenhowan Of engine 70, and Daniel
Lavel OF engine 100 The prisoners were ar
raigned before Justice James Ingram, Lawyer
william j. Kelly counsel for the railroad, ap-
reared for them. COOPERATION Counsel w. E. Stew
art Represented the ETY.. The men were charged
with violating the povisions Of sections 1877 and
S75 OF the Penal Coo, and also section III, OF the
Sanitary Rules and Regulations Of the Board Of
IF sIS s c AZ by Dasons soft
bonds each, furnished BY E W: Meclavs. the ium-
gust 81 when f. l. Reynolds. general manager Of
The railroad. viii be tried for similar offense.
The arrest OF ne six firemen is the outcome OF
owners OF the First Ward against the railroad.
in order to rid The city OF the soft coal nuisance.
and compel the railroad to burn hard coal wtnn
that MANY OF the houses in Borden-ave. are va
cant the ow1rrs being unable to obtain tenants.
After the me, were released on ball o Mayor san,
arresting the engineers and fremen until the ran.
road respected both the public health and the laws
OF the Stat General Manager Eeynolds d or ,nS
railroad, am superintendent w. H. o'ooo oee'"e~
tn see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
GOVERNOR CHARLES ROBINSON
Lawrence Kan. Aug 17.-Charles Robinson. the
rrs, Governor of Kansas died here this morning.

Lawrence Kan. Aug. r.-Charles Robinson. the
Nrs, Governor of Kansas died here this morning.
Charles Robinson was born In Hardwick Mass,
July u ISIS He studied at Amherst College. but
vas COMPELLED by Illness to leave before graduation
n. then studied medicine. and practtsed In Missa-
chusetts till 1919. Then he went to California and
edited a daily paper in Sacramento called THE
Settlers and Miners Tribune" being an active up
holder II s1uatter sovereignty. In the riots or 100
ne was wounded. and while under Indictment FOR
conspiracy and murder was elected to the Ieglsia-
ture lie was discharged by the court without trial
Mr. Robinson returned to Massachusetts, in 49, and
edited a paper till ISL when he went 10 Kansas as
agent OF the New England Emgrants AID Society
ana settled in Lawrence. CO...
He there became the leader OF the Free state
Marty and commander OF the Kansas Volunteers. In
~ he was q member OF the Topeka Convention that
elected first Governor OF the state in 1886 For this
ne Was arrested charge OF treason and usurpi-
lion ~ Office Being tried on the latter charge ne
Wa acquitted. In 1855 Mr.. Robinson was elected
again ana FOR the third time IN 1883, entering on MS
tWo-y,ars term when Kansas was admitted TO the
Union In 1861. 49,, 49,.
regiments that served during tho war. He after
wait served one term Representative and two
In lss2 was again candidate FOR Governor. In ls'i
he became superintendent OF the Haskell Institute
Ina Lawrence. Mr. RObinson's wife. Sarah Tappan
,1nllttl-. Is the author Of book describing the
sec ncs the frec-soil struggle In Kansas IN wnich
her husband took active part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
DIED.

ADAMsA i r5s' B.x ass ,as
N o5%e Of Of funeral funeral hereafter ''''' ~
BEcKwITH-At Pontresns svtzerland on August Se
h hsSssl hunter wife OF FRANK E. '''""''"'
cooKon Friday Angus, at es asss 10 Charles
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FREScAt Lssmisson Englond Friday 6a ATss s,h.
French aged years and months
IRwIN-on August H. his residence Gss East isosn;
Eza5e;h Irwin, OF Newark. in his aist year
Newark papers please copy.
LAKE-At New-Hsven. Conn. on the 18th inst John
S held at s ss late Ne
THURSDAY Aus s.S ws 10 1881
seF Eas STs' %rsnde h IN his list '''
Funeral services at St. PsSs chT5sn ~ 10
MRAE-on Friday August II. 1894. T. Clinton Mctas.
q the late John McRae. OF York city .,.
Tedenss corner and Hasue wess
rnterment at convenience OF family.
MITcHELI~on Friday. August II. 1894 William
ss Vi the az thu yS pns
sunday evening at 1i5.
"a @ y on THURSDAY Aqsuis
BROOKLYN ana for maHy yrars o., GINS tne n Oh = L. o
Bangor and Ellsworth Ne. papers please copy.
PLATTon Friday august Il Of e9n'pmp0n Frances
F4 rtdsnc seFV i4s East jersesi N
Interment a Bloomfield. n J.
HOSSIN-At Far Rockaway. l.. J., August TO- ait@
long illness Recha, widow Of Samuel Rossin ,,.
nnnra Will take place sunday morning at ii o CLOCK
from her late residence III Madison-ave
sporFORD-At F1atbush. l.. l., on August 10 1924:
Martha Howe Tleston widow Of Charles NJ Sponord Ok
New York in the s0th year OF her age, ,so,,o 6sa
be held at her late residence DOB
F1atbush-aye., on Saturday, August Is, at D. m.
sTrIIMAN-On Thursday August 10, Isabel Goodrich.
eldest daughter OF Elizabeth i. and the late Shares
Stllman OF NewYork. . c. .r~.
Funeral services at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S"''~' ~-
noon o'clock. ,,.-
r,r-SsIc-At her home August 49, Luce Dormitzsr
Taussig wife Of Walter NJ Taussig 40 r.., s.,h-..
Funeral services at ner id'e ieside"~s' w - ~
at $50 p. saturday
Inerment private ,,,,-.A...
,yn,,c T., Rroolyn on August II. Caroline Eiizaoetn
vie ~ the late Luke W. Thomas
Funeral private. =, ,so. =. ,,. ,s.,.
rr.pcToN- Thursday. August 49, ls9i NJ ms u.s., Isl
49,. ~ Nest 10Th st. John Douw 'iue, sol VI 80
and the late W. II. Thurston anu sia"'s'" - WV
late John ID. Clute. -, o.,r.n l,h-ave and zlst-
a, on saturday, the 18th. at p IN 49,,
roNpKISS-On Friday, August u Deniei ~ tonpn LIS
C|merv ~ York city In the Nh year oi ms as
t,nnerai services his late home, bIau'en
W. Monday August ~. at D. m 49,.
Images will waiting at the west snofe uepo''
TUITION Friday. August Il, Whiam 'o''e' ~" VI
rsre ana the late william Tute A., <...,
nd friends invited 70 attend the funeral
e, his late residence. 2oS Grand-st, Monday August
20 at r. m
vrNsrco CEMETERY Harlem Railroad IS minutes
Central Depot: private station ~ enc
ron SNsc. Ia Eas. 42dst. Telephone call. 800 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
NOTES OF TIE STA GE.

The Columbus Theatre owned by Oscar Hammer
s,e,n IN One-hundred-and-twenty -hfth-st between
park and Lexington ayes. VIII be opened lot 'he
season this evening. The attraction VIII De mar,
49, igb,s" nlayed by Walter Sanfords stock
cornanv In the company are Victory, Bateman
MICS Annie Barclay. Miss Lottie Williams Harry
Wainhail C. D. Herman Charles Nevins, FRANK
Lander and others.
1rh. ors, performance of the season at Tony
PASTORS Theatre will be given on Monday Inc
programme which Mr. Pastor announces Is an at
tractve one Weber and Fields VIII make e. tmesr
arst annesrance since their return from Engldhu
and +, n Jordan with his rifle xylophone i;
lanes F. Hoey Nile. Karnochi and Lew huhda
viii be among those who take part
George Walton one OF the leading buriesque
-d,ars ~ Australia is on his way across the
pac,ec under engagement to Edward r. Rice Tor
,he coming season. He the lie Bianc wheh
Mr.. Rice gave his Australian P'ouu'"'i "a
gelIne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
TENNIS ENTRIES AT NEWPORT.

Newport p. l.. Aug. l7.-Messrs. Whittlesey ana
Dwight completed their work Of making drawings
FOR the coming National Tennis Tournament at zoo
this afternoon at the Casino. There are siXty-t"o
entries this year against seventy -nine last. 1hey
are as follows: IL w Warner We. :. g. Thomson.
W. G.. Parker VIZ. T.. *. McEnroe. John Rowland
VS. W. W Reese, W. J.. Herrick VS. 6. cragen'
Charles Bradley jr vs.. G. X. Budlong. j. g. Read
VS. A. Thomas. Mr. Fielding w. George H. crocker.
A. T.. Foote q Shaw. jr.. r. STANLEY How
land VS. I. Il Hlnckcy Silss u. Reed G. Hobart.
Joseph Terry vs.. Edwin T. Fischer. A. W Post vs.
Irwin Stille. +. II. Hoycy Robert {. SANDS.
George r. Brown ". +. y Wikie VI. F. Goodbody
vs. Robert \. Rowins, Conc Mast VS. Richard ste
vens II II Dckey VS. g. +. Herrck. l.. T.. Ware W. q.
W Ice V O. Hall VS. T. l.. Hall. X. u. cunning
vs. II. ". Taylor. Alfred Goldman VS. g. u. Neel ".
A. Iarnei vs. o. VI f}osiwiek y. II. Lord vs.. W.
C. Grant II. s. Watson " Hiram Kendall T.
Donaldson VS. Deane Miller. c. +. Sands W X.
jtickox ( l. Smith vs. LOWS J. Grant. f. a.
Thomson vs. Walter Mckittrik. r. j. Wrenn Va.
Arthur /. Williston. I. Morgan vs. VI q. Chace
First round J. Davidson W. winner OF no. J. u L.
Avery VS.. winner OF No -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
THE WEST DEFEATS THE EAST
FOOTE AND ROWLAND LOSE TO THE NEEL
BROTHERS.
THE LATTER ARE NOW THE EASTERN TENNIS
CHAMPIONS IN DOUBLES. AND WILL PLAY
HovEY AND HOBART FOR THE MA
icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRlD-yH.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRDrTR.l
Narragansett Pier Aug. 17.-Carr b. and Samuel
r. Neel. the Western champions IN doubles. who
hail from California. made most promising debut
this morning against the Eastern champions.
Messrs. Foote and Rowland. In fact. 1t IA ther
a surprise to find men capable Of putting up such
tennis from the Pacific Coast. Last year at the
Words Fair. where the doubles championship tourn-
ament was held, they beaten by Hobart and
Eovey in three straight sets This year In the second
week in July they won the Western doubles cham
piOnship over such strong team as = l. Chase
and John a. Ryerson.
The largest assemblage Of the week was present
this morning and early secured all the good places
to view the match. The veteran Joseph > clark,
vice-president OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association. was the referee and the lines
men were NJ. c. Chace. r. D. Wrenn. ID. Miller. j.
A. Ryerson II. Il. Barlow f. L. Hall and NJ f.
Goodbody. In the first two sets, both vantage sets
which the Neels won. 10, -, they showed a diff
ferent style of game from anything ever seen In
the East. They seemed to excel IN iobbing ana
rare.y kept the net long from choice. 5. X Neel
covered more than his half of the court. and C. H.
Neel was the better at volleying and smashing,
whenever that needed to win strokes Foote
was steady in the third set and his judgment in
placing was excellent. His partner was not so
accurate, but settled points by his smashes across
court. The Yale men took this set G-3 In the
fourth set Foote and Rowland worked hard to re-
peat their yesterdays performance of winning n
match after losing the first two sets; but although
they made a plucky attempt they rarely showed
the form Of yesterday and the Noels won the right
TO compete with Hobart and Hovey for the Ma
tonal championship In doubles by winning the
.ourth set Go. and the match
NJ f. Cioodbody and Jack Rowland Will pay
tn, final match In the invitation tournament to-
morrow morning The full score t. as follows:
East against West. doubtless. B. and :. X Neel
Western champions. defeated a r. -f"ote afli j.
Howland Eastern champions. -, -. 90. 81
Points l54 to ~; games. q To 90
and f. +. Fischer beat Deane Miller and DAVIDSON
a 6 A. 4