davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
GEN. RUGER VISITS COMMODORE sICARD

mander Of the Department of the East, paid an
official visit TO Commodore Montgomery Scard
commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. yesterday
morning in return for the visit made to him by the
Commodore November IS. General Ruger ac-
companed by Lieutenant-Colonel II. c. Corbin,
Lieutenant VollSmer and Captain Mills. OF his per-
sonal staff. came up from Governors Island on the
official tender, and received at the yard wharf
by Commodore Scard and Commander Berry and
Lieutenant Commander Adams of his personal
staff. in full uniform. They marched to the com
mandants quarters. where the yard band and three
companies of marines. under command of Leuten-
ant Higbee, were drawn up As the officers reached
the quarters the marines presented arms, their Of
neers neeers ssiuted Wtn sGords: ana tne band played
his hat off while the band played After visit 10
the CommodoreS oiices there was adjournment to
served after which the military guests of the Naval
officers started for their Island home The Cob
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
HOMES IN A SUPERB REGION.
c. p. HUNTINGTON'S COLONIZATION
SCHEME.

PLAN FOR SMALL FARMS IN THE BEAUTIFUL
SACRAMENTO VALLEY.
Coils p. Huntington has colonization scheme
which was developed on his recent visit TO Cali
forna. lie said yesterday 10 a reporter for The
Tribune:
"Thc Sacramento Valley Is of the beauty
spots' of the world. 1t Is taken up by great
ranches while It ought to be divided into small
farms. | have said that j would take part in q
PROJECT TO open this region to settlers. The idea
is TO take 10000 acres or and split IL up into
areas OF twenty-five acres. and offer homesteads
to people who willing to work to their
homes.
'"The land is worth from 500 tosl25 an acre. A.
most anything be grown the land. The
soil is particularly adapted to the cultivation OF
fruit. A product that should be particularly suc-
cessful Is peanuts. II is proposed that settler
shall be allowed TO buy from to four twenty
fve-acre farms. but than four. The
great lumber concerns in the Shasta Mountains,
back Of the Sacramento Valley have been asked to
join ir the enterprise and they have agreed to do
With their planning machines, sticking
chimes. and fret they turn out building
materials so cheaply that It will be possible TO put
up attractive houses for from 500 to $500. Archi-
tects can devise three or four house plans suited
to the notions. and in keeping with the means. OF
intending purchasers of land. II an arrangement
Is made to build 800 houses, it Is plain that each
indiv.GuN house can be constructed at a minmlm
cost.
at is intended that when the whole sche ne
vded among the settlers after deducting 6 per
tectors Ny part In the enterprise is not as
leader but as contributor to Il.
The iand ls not 10 be opened TO any particular
class OF settlers, but to good Americans and to
to az who come to this country with the
the general prosperity OF the Nation
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
TIE DATE FOR THE JOINT VETERANS PARADE

General Ferdinand p Earle has received the fol-
lowing letter In regard to the suggestion he made
relating to the changing OF the date from July TO
September l6 for the great joint parade OF the
Federal and Confederate veterans Of the Civil War
Mlddletown Conn.,, December o. 1895.
General +. J.. Earle
Dear Sir 1 moved to write YOU from seeing a
letter in NewYork papers to-day. have been wait
ing patiently II some would not make just
that suggestion. more particularly account OF
the weather. The veterans longer the boys
of '6l-65, and do but little marching at best |
want to be of the marching column. but, dear
mel could never do IL the Fourth OF July
again
Your historical suggestion reminds that my
grandsire did fight IN the battle OF Long Island In
Captain Stuart's Company, from Chatham. Conn
] did join the $. A. r. on his record September
Is warm enough. Stir II UP all along the line Gen
era; 1t Will meet with universal favor | sure
and you will receive the universal thanks OF those
My record is very meagre. still / am called vet
eran. You will pardon me for this liberty take.
With respect, am yours truly.
c. A. PELTON.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
TRAMPS WARE ROChLANO COUNTY.
TIE PENITENTIARY AT HARD LABOR sIBSTI-
TUTED FOR AN EASY LIFE IN THE
COUNTY POORUOIsE

TUTED FOR AN EASY LIFE ~ THE
COUNTY POoRHoUsE.
Tramps and vagrants will be likely to stay away
from Rockland County hereafter. as proceedings
not agreeable TO their taste have been instituted
The Rockland County Grand Jury a few days ago
investigated the tramp nuisance and found that
the county Jail at times crowded with vagrants
many Of whom were re-arrested after serving from
ten to twenty days there. The Grand Jury then
resolved that 'the several justices Of the peace OF
the county Of Rockand should henceforh cease to
commit tramps to the county JAIL and should here
after commit them 10 the State penitentiary at
hard labor" The first instance where this resou-
ton was followed out occurred yesterday In Nyack
Two tramps Frederick Mitchell Of Troy, ana
David Rogers. Of Providence. r. l., arrived In town.
and wanted the overseer of the poor to send them
to the poorhouse. they did not about tramp
Ing around during the winter Their hands showed
that they were not accustomed to work, and both
were hearty and strong looking. The poor-ma ter
refused their application, and took them before
Justice Whyard who committed them to the Kings
County Penitentlary for three months.
Other justices IN the county intend to take the
same course, and the professional weary wander
ers' will soon learn to keep away from Rockland
County.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
STATEN ISLAND NEWS NOTES

A committee of the managers of the St Louis
Car Company went over the rapid transit lines In
special car yesterday afternoon, In company with
committee from the Chamber of Commerce. The
company contemplate establishing a branch fac
tory In the East. The train went over the new
bridge, as far as Crawford. n. J. Il was provided
free OF cost by General Manager Frank S. Cannon.
The Board OF Supervisors met yesterday The
claims against the county were all passed upon
Biiis OF George Greenaed for services in tax dis
pute, amounting to S3.505 65. and Richard l.. H.
Finch in the Snug Harbor tax contest were dis.
approved; A committee appointed to fix the
poho ana saiary OF the incoming Republican Dis
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

Peal, arc Tides Table Scarfs and Table Squares al
hand made with all the artistic spirit OF the ndI-
vdua worked into them -. ,no,
Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs with real ,nen
centers, all hand made, 7sc; those that use' 10
be $2 .o e, e, sn
Real Duchess Lace Handkerohies at S'So, o. sI''''
s., $780, $40. .... n,eb.ss
Real point Lace Handkerch'eis OF ponseea O'e"'''
Lace Handkerchiefs. mixed, $3.50 to soS. ,.
Real Duchess Laces all hand made all from br'sse's'
all in the fashionable widths, 5, and IN. ,ve, w,ae,
beautiful artistic patterns at just half the 'o,ner s
vaIue-at IS the yd. that was never reta"ed u''"''
$lO and so on up to SIS yd
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
SELLING FINE RUGS AT Auction.

There was begun. yesterday afternoon, at the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms, No 23S Fifth-ave.,
the sale Of large lot of antique and modern Turk
ish rugs and carpets The collection included many
pieces Of beautiful design and delicate texture and
as many of them were small they especially
adapted for holiday gifts. There good at
tendance, but prices rule only fair. and
dealers got some Of the best pieces offered. Many
OF the smaller and finer numbers were included In
the sales of to-day and tomorrow, which begin at
u.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
%ss popufar s6op.

FOR ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
ENGLISH AND DUTCH THINGS
OF individual style and reasonable cost,
the exclusive importation Of
JOSEPH p. McHUGH & co.
Velvet Easy Chairs. >Oaken Pipe Racks.
Liberty Velvet Cushions, Z Decorated Dish Racks
Liberty Slipper Stools, Blue Mugs and Tankaris
Wicker Cosy Chairs " Clocks & Candlesticks.
Canvas Draught Screens. Jugs and Tea Caddies
Mahogany Secretaries, Plates and Platters,
Forest Oak Tables. Historical Blue Plates
and
Some Good Carved Black Oak Furniture
THE LIBERTY THINGS OF THE POPULAR
SHOP" ARE NOT TO BE HAD ELSeWHERE.
ry-Leisurely Inspection is Cordially Tnrited.
42d St w. AT THE SIGN OF
AT 9TH AVE. THE POPULAR SHOP
(Trddemdrks Reg'd)
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
MOUNT VERNON.

The fair OF Independent Hose Company was
opened on Monday evening in the engine-house on
Ffth-ave. near Sixth-st Mayor Lewis made the
opening address. 1t will be continued day and even
Ing until Saturday
Edward Hartley the weknown lawyer and for
many years president of the Mount Vernon Hos
pital Association, gave stereoptlcon lecture on
Spanish America" in School Building No. l on
Monday evening. Ii was OF the free courses ar
ranged by the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

the people poor that they can't buy luxuries
that we are unable to find market for our prod
uct."
Some one present exclaimed loud enough to be
heard In all parts of the room, That's not so; us
all humbug." mo, no." retorted Mr.. Allen; these
facts. II you do not believe IT, 80 to Mewark ARK
is to raise the price Of labor and give all men
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

too. But III tel ye this Casey's bellows an all
tn like iv thimre no more thin matther " blow
in. They make big squeak. but they're full iv
wind Ye betther lave tn Prisidlnts mssage 10
thin that has a head. Ye'er more at home spellln
out tn litny " tn saints. I've seen ye spind
half tn rnornin II
An did We not read tn missage? says he
- did not. says /: I fed It to Cancy's goat
s'p
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
EXQUISITE REAL LACES
AT THE PRICES OF COMMON SORTS

1s Issss such asess Gs sss1f s%S a e" the ~ % %
w. RUe felt ike ung We have brought these co9weoy ces
to vou prices any can reaen m h1 w & S De-
oping Christmas gift that ~0 De Joy |0 S"' "''S''
delight! ro ,ool hand made Lace Handkerchips
hoat machine made stuff.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

The edict sent out by the Cycle Board of Trade
some tine ago that II was the sense OF the Board
that a standard guarantee be adopted reducing the
time from one year to six months, VIII not pc SO
generally observed was at hrst thouSnt; Many
Of the manufacturers, 1t is said have objected 10
Ala
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
STATIONERY, ALSO

SIAIIUNENI, hLoo
as we'll as Books-are close by them. Handled in tx
| same generous Way-gfand dsso'u"e', surprisingly
| little prices.
Desk Sets. Dresden corners, 81; leather corners. 81
TO $3.50.
! Desk Botters, 45c to sz.7j.
| Desk Calendars leather framed, IS 70 7oc: silver
mounted, Coz to $780, gilt frames, oj 10 Ssc
Desk Perpetual Calendars leather frame, SOC 10 $IN
Leather Portfolios, si.3o to sI2S1
Leather Stationery Holders. sl.59 to $780,
Excelsior Pocket Diaries, zoe to $3.50.
Glass Paper Weights, with photos, zSc.
Marboid Ink Stands twin ink wells and pen tray, To-
Pen Wipers (novelties). &c to ST.
Sterling silver Penholders, 81 to sl.9o; Pencils, So
to SITS.
OUADRUPLE PLATE SILVER
SS'''D''~ DESK FURNISHINGS
Letter Racks, sz.i0 TO $3.50.
Ink Wells (cut glass; S, TO S5.15.
Ink Stands. sl.75 to Sl075.
Calendars. siIs to s2.75
Sealing Wax Tapers, 80 10 9Oc.
Postage Stamp Boxes, 81 10 s..
Brstle Pen Wipers. $llS TO SiI5
Cushion Hand Botters, $l.75 to So.
Mucilage Jars s27S to $3.50.
Ninth Street
|! HANDKERChlEFS9 YES
New Workers never saw such gathering Of then
before
Handkerchief wonders at IOc.
Handkerchief wonders at IZc.
Handkerchief wonders al l5c.
Handkerchief wonders at l9c.
Handkerchief wonders at 2Zc.
And so on up 10 as fine you'll care for.
And often at less than half prices.
leatherette box in imitation OF crushed
morocco, with miniature ornament, meant TO
sell at 81, will be given TO every purchaser Of
81 worth of Handkerohiefs or more
Broadway.
PURE CANDIES
ID IL
French Fruits Candied 3Sc 10.
Pineapple Glaze, 35c Id.
Peanut Brittle, l0c lb box.
Basement
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

1t was said yesterday that preparations were
under way to establish an organization which VIII
take hold OF professional racing in this country
next season. In connection with the rumor was
one that John S. Johnson would be signed by Spaa-
inc The scheme is said to be to arrange FOR a
circuit next season. but not on the extended scaie
that the circuit conducted TINS year baId
and Cooper the Class men, who hnlshed hrst ana
secon1 This wear have signed with Syracuse firm
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

IN this assortment Of real Lace goods we have genuine
black fine thread Lace Shaws, the fines. and
cosiliest collection in America
Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs at Soc Made Of
pure linen. They are bordered all around with
genuine hand made Duchess Lace We pu! them
in a nice box Have been counted cheap at sl50.
Real renaissance lace Tides, 2Sc to $50.
Real renaissance Table Soarfs, So to $lS
Real renaissance Pillow Shams, 81 each
800 pieces real renaissance Tides and Lace Sc1x
all made after the qaantcst designs.
These Real Lace goods are worthy the careful though
of every Christmas gift giycr.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

THE PLEASURES OF RIDING ON A COLD DAY
OBJECTIONS TO THE sIXMONTHs'
GUARANTEE.
Those who abstained from riding yesterday
through fear OF cold air missed one OF the most
delightful days for bicylinS of the year. Inc ar
was inyigorating almost TO the point OF intoxica-
,,or and those who were warmly but loosely clad
exnerienced a flow OF blood to the extremties that
imparied a generous warmth TO the entire system
While the cycle path In Brooklyn was covered
with a thin film Of it added no danger 10
riding The Boulevard was hard and srnooth
The Shelter House is entirely boarded and glassed
in and the stove will be in place in day or So
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

The Joint bicycle and athletic meeting OF COM
pany F. Of the Sth Battalion and the Pastime Atm
letic Club will be held at the armory, Ninety
fourth-st and Park-ave., on December H. Tnere
will be a one-me and two-me bicycle race. handi-
can and a one-mlle bicycle race for the champion,
shin The athletic contests will include 6O-yarcl
RIM 44O-yard run, SS0-yard run, a one-miie walk
and a three-quarter- mile run
The Cycle Club of Brooklyn Will introduce roller
skating at the Cycle Armory Building in Flatbush-
ave to-night 1t Is proposed to have cycle riding
every night except Wednesday, when the floor VIII
he given over TO the roller skaters.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
BEGINNING NEXT SATURDAY THE SlOkE
WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS Until
CHRISTMAS.
WOMEN'S REFERS

WOMENS REFERS
Half prces and less About 100 women can pe
made very happy igeng two NeeieI JacNs'S ~ VIZ
puce of one signifies Bouce. Chlncnla ana i.ne M Ne
ssv $3.50 S. $3.50 and SIS, instead ofS7.50 to s"o.
Second Floor broadway.
WARM UNDERWEAR
Ask for anything that ought 10 be in perfect stoek;
See if youll be disappolnted-excePt III P''e'' "e'
be ittler than you expect. m ,.,
Women's stainless black cotton Hose silk emorot',
ercd ankle. small neat designs. l9c pair; good
value at 35c ~
Women's heavyweight Hermsdon black cotton
Hose, double soles and high-spllced heeis I'o
pair; 3jc kind.
Women's black cotton Hose, stainless dye six en-
brodered ankles neat figures and vei'leai SuPe''
25c par: regularly 5Oc ,,
Chldren's heavy ribbed black cotton Hose, double
soIes and knees high-spliced heels sizes TO Va,
25c pair; the 4Oc quality.
Broadway and Ninth Street
CARPETS AND RUGS
Give Rug and every football on is sure to bring
pleasant memory. - 49,
Antique DaghcStans, siIoo, si', "'o' sI'' SUITE
worth $35
Modem shIryans $3.50 and $3.50; some worth Ss so.
The largest assortment OF Smyrna Rugs in the city at
lowest prices. ,
Carpets. too-ust as far under the everyday prices
Beeow and Administers, ST. should be $3.50.
Lengths 20 to 40 yards Bring your room meas
Third Floor. -
THE HOLIDAY BAZAAR
is little world of Christmas gift things chosen from all
over the store and grouped on the second floor.
sss.s"s s:s:!s'::':: S591&n,.#
FoURTHWE. Succx ssoes 70 ~
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
ALL THE FAVORITES BEATEN
DEAD HEAT RUN AT AQUEDUCT.

THE RACING SOMEWHAT BETTER THAN ON THE
PREVIOUS DAY-THE WINNERS.
The racing al Aqueduci yesterday was a decided
improvement over that furnished on Monday, yet II
was a long way from good sport the fields as
rule being light. and the finishes. with one eAcep-
tion. OF the professional order.
The exception in the opening contest when
Austin and Lord Hawkstone dead heat As
the owners could not agree to divide the money the
dead heat off after the last race. with Aus
tin the one to get the verdict. The winner was
heavily played by d. T. Pulsifer and his friends
hardly bettor in the ring being passed oy the'r
commissioners.
The losses Of the bettors were made up IN the
other races however, the entire list OF taVori'es
was beaten. Here are the summaries:
SUMMARY OF THE RACES.
FIRST RAcE-Purse 500: penalties selling FIVE iu'-
W. H. Karrick's o. c. Austin by stileto dam by .,
II K!ps soI yrs 81 orn Hawt.ton. iia Overflow g
r carkes ch King COD p,,%ar loS % isai: aT'0 adS
RichaTdscn, Tar,ue al o. Keete Red Top 81 Keefe''
and Snowflake. 93 Qrendie,. also ran
dead heat 90,
Beuns-Austin to and TO 5; Lord sH Ha"k''0ne'
Dead i heat three lengths in front OF third horse
Run on-Bettng: Austin even Lord Hawkstone to D.
Won by two lengths
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; for two-year-olds; selling
Five and half furlongs.
D. HiggIns's ch. f. Crimea. by Aserine-Baniaklava
Of 20 LeaIy,
" Daly; b vosy o. ;Gsn2issS, ;ssnsssy,
Laura Davis el ,car 05, (wynn) and santuzza, 1ol
Rettng-Crimea o to : and 10 3; Voley, TO D and
3 e :; Wellman, 3 to and even
Won by length; six lengths between second and third
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; allowances; selling One and
one-sixteenth miles
A. Shields b. h. Logan. by votgeur-Pert. aged lle
Belwood stables b. h. charsde g. lio....(R Dqggs9 2
Haag's ch Abingdon g. 80 .....'''''''oo Hear' .
DAILY. "a (Keefe). also ran ~
neunr-rosan. S to and to 2; charade. to and
to !: Abingdon IL to 5 and even
Won by a length; three lengths between second ana
third.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $500; penalties: selling One mile.
J De Longs b. T. Lulu T.. by LInden-Iady WIn,fred
charles Ti Hsas's br h. Now aged 100 .cs,
W l0 9 Daiy'. b. e Captain .. 100 'sheedy'
Buckeye 100 PowerslI r,l,s,an also ran
TO let nnd d captain % Jack % to and to l.
Won by six lengths; neck between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-Pur.e $500; for three-year-ods special
weights; allowances; selling. One and onesixteenth
miles.
j. Kneaies b. Inquirendo. by Enquirc,T,-BonnIe
J. Haylnans b. e Ncoiin. lc2. Ishssdy 2
Golden Gate io5 ,Keefe,. and cherrystore 40 over
toni also ran. .,,,
Time-1:5li..
Betting-Inqurendo. to and to o; Nicoiin' D 70
and 2 to !: Truepenny, q to and 10 l.
Won by a length; four lengths between second ana thd
SIXTH RACE-purse 500; welter weights; selling. One
half miles.
D. Hgrns's h. g.. w. B., by Gengarry-Besse Bell
G. nscrsans yps aG b. b. C. Mirage g. Iis tovsrton,
p Ouigley's ch h. Harry Alonzo 0. 1874 Camp
Milwaukee, 100 tMillcr). also ran
Tme-2:41A.
Bettinr-w b.. to . and 10 2: Mirage. TO ana
10 2: Harry Alonzo TO and even.
Won by four lengths: length and half between sec
ond and third.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
FOURTH CLASS.
FIFTH CLASS.
NORTH CAHOLINA RACE RIOT QUELLED

Winston. y. c.. Aug. iS-Everything Is quiet here
tonight There is no indication that Sunday nights
riot will be resumed. However. the militia and 100
special policemen are still on duty. The situation
is such there IL telling what will happen. \
Gatling gun. with four men TO man IT, arrived At
midnight last night.
The jury to-day returned verdc, OF murder In
the second degree In the Tuttle The negroes
wanted him cleared. therefore many Of them sre
incensed though they talking little. The ver-
dict is just what majority OF the white people
expected. Counsel for the defence will make q
motion Thursday morning for a new trial. but
there IL hope of 1t being granted. Murder In
to the penItentary OF from five to thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
SMALL YACHTS CHALLENGED
THE COMING CONTEST FOR THE ''1A
cORINTHIAN YACHT CLUb0 IN
.,.p FOR HAIF-RATERs

. o oo,,rrsr FOR THE sEAWANhAhA a
cop,xru1AN YACHT CLUES INTERNATIONAL
cr,p FOR HAIFRATERs'
7 Arthur BRAND the London yachtsinan ""U na
,.s,os oharsrge for thes.nternationai cup oie''"
~, 80. caawarbaka Corinthan Yacht Ciuo io 4"
w. h.,ua.r American and English lo-ioo' ',oop',
NIL, eli tom southampton for this port, o, oo"'D
,h st corman Lloyd steamship ruiu' ~
s.,,aha ond he due here seven o"S'
His l5-foo, sloop The Spruce ". when was Du =,
presslv 10 contest for this cup VIII W .a.,sb,,
strong cradle on the deck OF '''e ~ ~ g., Inglish
The Srruce Nv has sailed In seVera' i" H., ,hs
Waters and shown such remarkapie Sp - .o,,
American Yacht which may be selec'eu " ai,s,
pettor for the cup will have no "a'"
her-barring accidents. d.fender for
The trial races for the selection Vi .,s, oe
this c,n viii he sailed in oyster Bay on Aue'1s
and % II Is expected that there VIII W ,,,,,
Ten cor,os,ar,s some OF which have just oeen Du"'
for N. snec,aI mrpose of competing for cup-uee"'
Ing honors. oher of the
Thomas c. Zerega, a prominent " s nrize
seawanhaka Corinthian Club has one'e =. ho
IN honor OF the late ex-Commahoe' 80, >, and IN
known as .crb. Center Heimsman's Prize ho shall
BE- awarded TO the amateur heimsniaii,, manner
handle his boat in the most sea ,a drst 10 the
from the preparatory signal TOT '"o
hhlsh Of the last trial race .a,iopal race. the
latter of wbicb viii be sailed early IN 97spnthia n
Viii be managed by the sea",a,ina Of oliver f..
Cubs Regatta Committee consisuui1ss suassnore Walter
tromwe chairman; Charles Ccssrles A. Sher-
man secretary These unique races VIII 2s footers
only to l5-footers this year, but next year -
New-York tribune., 1895-08-14
THE FIRST DAY AT NARRAGANSETT.

FINE OPENING OF THE TOURNAMENT FOR THE
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP IN DOUBLES
Narragansett Pier 4. l.. Aug l3 (SpecaD.-The
usual fashionable crowd favored the opening play
in the Narragansett tennis tournament to-day. and
the tennis cracks the social lions OF the week.
The tournament is for the championship of the
United States In doubles. which Is now held by
Clarence Hobart and f. II. Hovey, who will be
called upon to defend their title 10 II against the
winning team. The match will take place in New
mort some time next week The names and repu-
tations OF the men entered here are sure guaran-
tee OF a successful week. and the committee have
SHARED no pains make II attractive In every way.
Among the welknown teams entered are John
Uowend and A. t.. Foote. Malcolm Chace and
Bob" Wrenn Clarence r. Budlong and J. +. Tai
mage ir j. 4. Paret and l.. p. Fischer. 5. D. Reed
and Alfred Goldman.
To-day's matches were run Off with great prompt
ness and the semnal round reached a
result Of the afternoons play one OF the closest
contests that between the New-York team.
Paret and Fischer and Davidson and Mason. The
latter showed up In splendid form. and hve-set
match was necessary decide the victory In favor
OF the New Workers.
Wrenn and Chace arrived in the middle OF the