davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

There VIII also he number Of duplex wnesA
These will carry six riders and the American flag
Some of the clubs that wi. be represented in the
parade are the Brooklyn Bicycle Club. Kings County
Wheelmen. Long Island Wheeimen. Mercury Wheel
men, Prospect Wheelmen. Brooklyn Rambler
Amity WI eclmon, South Brooklyn Wheemen Bush-
wick Whee.men Amaryl!s Wheelmen. Whirling Der
wishes Prospect Park Branch Young Mems Chris
tian Associat on cyclone cycle Club. Paramount
Wheelmen, Ocean Parkway Wheelmen, Dan Gil
more CLUB, M.!wood Wheelmen. Twenty-slXth Ward
Association Indian Cycle Club, Concord cycle Club,
Nassau Wheelmen, Williamsburg Nheeinen South
amp.on Business Mems Association. Cycle Club Of
BROOKLYN jefferson Wheelmen, Constitution Cycle
club Wavcrly Cycle cub, Dean Cycle Club Ridge
Wheelmen Gilbert Whcemen Columbia Cycle Club
iosan " .ieelmen. Carroll Park Wheelmen. Bedford
Fountain Whcelmen. olympic Whe elmen, Manhasset
Cyclers GlenmOre Wheelmen In dependent Wheel.
men. Gregg League Whselmesn. WiLoughoy Wheel. heel
Blcyc.e club. Alpine Cyclers. 23i Regiment Wheel.
ing Section, 1871 Regiment Wheeling Section, Nth
tegiment Cyc'e Corps ss' Ksg.meI ~ Mhe Yemen,
men. Harlem Wheemen Manhattan Bicycle Club,
Riverside Wheelmen, Greenwich Wheelmen. Lincoln
Whee.men. Pasiime Wheelmen, Aschenbroade Ri.
cy lie club Century Wheelmen. White Bicycle Cab,
Linwool Wheelmen. Triangle Wheelmen Xavier
90 IT, To Tmm wSde ing M ri
Wheemen. Excelsior Cycle cub, Knickerbocker
Wheemen, Fort Lee Whcelmen. clio Wheelmen.
Go1d Roads Association. League Amer!oln Wheel
men, Unattached Wnrelfncn
The parade viii start promptly a; O'clock, and
al the same hour the 18th Regiment nd Will begin
the following pr -rdmme:
wen childrdn = Hev-Yori K5smmemlch
Caprice Tn, Awakening u the Lion ...... Koniskey
and array ~ sciois's II the 18th Regiment Band
"Recollecti0ns of the War .Beyer
March New Cycle Path ..............F r. hu;chinss
Overture William Tell" 'tosm
selection English Irish and scotch 'Doeisr
Mazurka La Czarir" .Danhs
Galop Wheel Parade ....................K ircha~
TIE New cycle Path" the march written BY F.
= Hutchings ami dedicated 10 ex-Cor lss.oner
sauier OF the Park Department. vii, be heard for
the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

begin to-day and by Monday mos, Of them will
bc gone Then the Oriental Will begin 10 I'LL up
with its regular summer visitors.
The greatest interest wds centred yesterday In
the work Of the four teams who succeeded in
getting into the s.mi-finals OF the Hamilton
championship matches. Tho four successful
teams wcr" the Hamilton club of Philadelphia,
the -. Paul Chess and Whist club the Newton
club Of Newton. Mass. and the Baltimore Whist
club These four hold prominent position
among the star teams Of the entire country, and
their nght for the trophy is closely played. In
the final matches to-day. IN" play Of every card
Will be carefully recorded throughout the match
as soon "a II is played. and the detailed report
~ the games will be preserved and published In
the proceedings Of the congress.
The agreea BILE change In tho weather was thor
oughly appreciated by the delegates yesterday
Scv, raj bicy Gle parties formed In the after
noon, and Ia the evening the various hnuse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
CORRECTION AGENCY METHODS.
nun, or,yp JURY Is INVESTIGATING JACOB
rRoprE's BUSINESS WAYS.

1880 r,>.n u,RY Is INVESTIGATING 'Aeo'
reoprE,s BUSINESS WAYS.
p.,,,a the head Of the Systematic Coiee'
'"0o' ., which has Offices In the Arou0H's
,',,,,.', had another field day IN eour. -.
~, ma ont A gainer. The business ine'nou' =. 49,
n..,ion agency are now being ihVes"t d.,
C,,,d Jury and the first appearance o' M -
49,, name occurred when Ellen fei'ou'e''
ae ,.orng woman. twenty-five years oid' wa
.s,,or into the County Cour; room by ps
NJ Pacl<us. who told Judge Hurd thal ~. -
to'",' s,,o- o,es.,ous put 10 her by the ura""
Jury. - cha paonle at
r,h, Doe" said Mr.. Backus. she au"'''' -,
hook shown 20 her was partly In her o", - me
ing and also that she mailed paper 49,. ,h..
..7r,,ura OF Jacob Broiie She also a '''..'.a
a mart OF the book was written pE -"''0
witness In the same investigation ....ea5 "a
~ hoo vour PARDON" said the girl l teSu" 49,.
..,,g ~ the kind I won't TESTIFY UNI" 10
hn Iohn Doe is" Turning TO Judge Hu' ~ .,,n6
r,sos,p,lv. Il also refused to testify OH ' me /"
tha; 4, might tend TO degrade ana IN 80 rrow who
Judge Hurd told her she had no r's'' oue xions
John Doe H. She might refuse 10 a's n sht did.
on the latter ground, bat on no o'". -. No wrong.
,hc would be guilty OF contempt anu .. -, ircrml-
.,. .,l ,bo, her answers would tehd -, w. Mss
nate her she might be indicted iSr jury room
Fen6urgn was led back TO Iae Brodie and the
hookkeeper OF the collection agehes the afternoon
Broie's second appearance was ,ndctmept found
when he was sonar monn ago and charging nd n
With sending an ANNOYING ie1', vas tie second
ment on HIM f5r the same offence and % Attorney
he Was released $3.50 ball n:use thee was no
rrccrd that he had been rrnsned on y ~ he
detmn although brsis df pstrc Attorney iha;
s ss Ha been &c '1S S nSsimsis sa
JUICE Moore said that as , hs bond ngat go for
ml,deue anors. the single DIN
both. " 49, county Cotrt ana the.ss
saps9n told Ja aa he 9 9hasht hai sss
@nSuss 1 ssDssy n'aa; ss on ss
hat he , S0s sna ff Ak the a.Ss%t e
rst emf 20 second Charge Mr. Bro de ahy Of
lawyer smiled tina; meant inst ,nstsa Of increass
hut Mr. Backus said nothing. NO I'M"
for the trial OF either charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
MARRIAGE COMPLICATIONS.
BrGAMY AGAIN FIGURES AS A DEFENCE IN
A DIVORCE SUIT

A DIVORCE SUIT.
John c. Walker Is suing FOR divorce from his wife
on the grounl that at the time Of their marriage
in 1890 she was the wife Of James VI. Dorr. Mrs.
Walker defends the suit on the ground that She
was not DORIS wife. he had a wife already
when she married him In iSSl. Testimony was taken
Yesterday before Justice Clement In Supreme Court
Walker was at one time Supervisor from the T~en-
ty-sixih Ward. and is expert wool examiner n
NeS-York
Walker tod romantic story OF his love ana
marriage He said that ten or twelve years ago.
when ne had just come to this country. a poor nan
AMI vas begging on the street and looking for
something 20 do he met the defendant, who VAS
then young girl. and she gave him money 70
cross the ferry. He remembered her face. and in
August September 1889, when he had pscn sue
ccssfu In business, he saw her again az RocKn"ty
Peach She WAS with another woman then. hut ne
spoke 10 her and asked her II she RENE mOcroi the
poor man whose fare she had paid years before
She s;,il remembered him and after drinking 90
She was living with Dorr. ami TOD him that she
wls his hous.Eecuer She mot Walker frequently.
ard on January 10. 1870. he married her
Other Witnesses testified that Mrs Walker " -
t. DORIS previous marriage" ana rlV' rvld' nee thdt
Walker knew the truth before he MARI ed Mr.:
Walker swore that he knew the whole story and
offered make her his lawful wife. She says ;hat
recently ne has ill-trcatel her.
Decision reserved.
Justice Clement. in supreme Court. yesterday
month allmony to Mrs Mar!ne'te y. Farmer. Her
husband George Farmer. IS reput"d 70 be ws1lthy.
they were married in 1870 and have several chill
drc, ono OF the " tnaSScs was Kate Millorshp.
who said she was engaged as h)useheepsr 10y Far
mer to watch his wife Instead she testified for
Mrs Farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

LOST HIS SHOOTING IRON"
COPLEY WAS on HIS WAY TO SINGAPORE.
Bt'T He CAME TO GRIEF


His highly respectable relatives IN Duke Centre.
near Bradford Penn. VIII be somewhat scaniaz 81
70 read that Elmer Copioy was arralgned yesterday
morning before Justice Walsh. In the Adams Stree,
Police Court. charged with carrying concealed
weapons ana that h. was deprived Of his six thooicr
and fined $40.
Copey Is young follow. twenty-five years Oh
and nt-looking. Policeman McKiliey met him
on Thursday night. and IN some way other found
out that he had the slx-shoo;cr strapped around his
waist by brown leather belt The officer WAS
quick 10 appreciate the inislemeanO- and he
what unceremoniously dragged the Young from
Duke Centre to the police station McKtlt"y says
that he sized COpey up for farmer who. In ex-
p,.faiOn OF having ZONE dealings with grecngOOds
on tho other hand. told different story. lie
on mis- way TO Singapore. India. 50 he SAID. 10 lake
charge OF some OIL wrs. 4 IN Jugntful friend had
suggested That Singapore WAS fll. OF snakes AMI
IiirdOOs. and that a revolver would be goo! thing
to have there. SO Coplcy bought the rovolvc. ia
New-York ana came oyer - BROOKLYN T. The
town with the weapon carefully hidden beneath his
him more seriously than the inc and ne made
attempt to get the revolver back, but was unable 10
you Brooklyn 'cops' know good thing when
YOU see H. said COpl.y. wra;hiully, "but YOU
bet your tin badges that If you lived IN Duke Centre
you'd nevc- dare to man in. take ten dollars
on; Of him anl keep his gun just because ne WAS
revolver in this State you JUS go over On broadway
and watch for ne. III parade mp ana down the side
walk wth t. and every ten minutes or 50 III fire II
off, TO IL; people know I've got 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
bookkeeping, and no such methods couu nav
place In any good business establishment
WHAT PRESIDENT NEFF SAYS.
PRECEDENT Nen. q, the Board Of Assessors, sad

President Neff. OF the Board of Assessors SAID
Assessments are made In this Board wi,ho"'
reference to any tax rate. some ol tiie ''e"'
bers Of the Board have been in active service
here for fifteen years. and are az well quaii'eu
10 Judge Of the value of realty as any real estate
operators in the city" When asked as l. '"e
difference between the assessment OF hr''N'S"
ard Ncw-Yorl. and as II whether the uille'e"''
vas 90 per cent ne referred II the last report %
the state Assessors which showed tiat Teal'.
in Network CITY was assessed at I'D per cent
~ tie value ard I'm Brooklyn at Is per cent. Re
ferring to the expenditures Of his Board ne
said: ..,,., ,o :,
The city of Boston collects Sl2oO,to'V III
taycs az an expense OF Sl.j9OJD while Br0oKl!n
collects Sl3uU00O0 at an expense or >o'"''
With reference 10 the complaints OF busir csS aiu
cal estate operators that the Board OF As"essor"
should be made up OF experts. he said mar the
most complaints received by the Board "ere
made against men who had had the longest eS-
porience In assessing.
NOT FAIR COMPARISON.
General McIeer said that no fair comparison
could be made between the cities Of NcW-NorH
and Brooklyn brooklyn entirely dependent
upon her realty for the purpose OF raising TAN
while New-York had large personal estates
which furnished an immense revenue. Further
than that almost all Of the waterfront or brooN
lyn was owned by New-York city, and brooklyn
was thus kept from a portion OF income "n'c"
was her due With reference to the difference
I'm the ratio Of value between Brooklyn ana "'nei
cities az the State the State Board OF Assessors
visited the Brooklyn Board on Thursday, anu
recognizing the difficulties under when tnls v''!
labored and that a high assessed Vidu LUZ , i"i
was necessary they had deducted S-o"o"V'
from the aggregate valuation OF the cry. -
President Rosster. Of the Brooklyn heignts
Railroad confessed that he hadn't looked M
subject UP sufficiently 10 criticisc inteIIsentE
the action Of the Board of Assessors pu' ne olH
know this that the company had thouFahds .,
dollars worth OF real estate. when thcy WON"
be clad to sell at the ASSESSED valuation An
other real estate man who did not care to nave
his name mentioned. said: ~
81 recently asked one OF the assessors now nc
arrived at the value of vacant lots In the l"rn-
tv-ninth Ward. His reply was: Wei, l thihIs
that the value should be figured by the klhu "a
"crap'' YOU can get OUT of 1t. Now. tatcrs i
a prcttv good crap down there. ana tniuh
the value of those lots ought to BE- fixed 10y me
amount of eaters you can raise on theh
Another Assessor who was asked the same queS-
ton replied that their valI" should De u.tv.
mined irrespective Of Use one thing Is Ccr'a"'
that. though the way Of the transgresSor may oo
hard the way Of the Assessor Is harder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
CERTIFICATES GIVEN To Pupils IN TWO
PUBLIC GRAMMAR SCHOOLS

Graduating exercises were hcid yesterday MORN
ing in Grammar School No 10. In laily'.''-aN'''
near Classon. The exercises were "nduct"i -
William NJ Jeliffe principal OF the school Inc fo-
lowing graduates received diplomats
Corneiia c. Blenkncy. Anna :. f. Busted, Grace
NJ Craft Clara NJ Trace. Jessie !. Gerard huth
A. Hoischman. Mary T. Lee. Annie l.. Lohse' Lyd'l
g. Mason Edith c. Mccormick. Alberta IS 'fr'
Florence A. Stewart. Ada L. Townsend. Mabel III
Wickes Florence L. Winter julia Wise, Frederick
H. Adler Frederick ". Brown. William g. CohoN,r'
Cam {. Degenharit John j Demseyi Ar'hlr y,
Dillon Is!dor Glaizer. Arthur II. Ha"klns FTahH
Horrick Henry J. &. Kncb,l John C. kcthr, Dtto
J Kubaizk. Harry a Markham; Harry M"yor'
Frank Parker. George f.. Purdy. John r k'ariy
Oliver y. Robinson. Charies q S.iiii. Ar'h"r }.
Talmalse and William T. Williams. 80
The closing exercises Of pnhii' sch'o 40. ~ g. III
Dumont-ave. took piic" y"si'' lay a: ,rrI'on frh-
clnal William ] O'Lcary presided Those who TOOK
par, in il were Louis Koon.g Henrietta I,cvin-pn.
Max Gordon. Rachel kapan. Kus:'i u. Perkins,
Isidor Kurandzik. Mary S'h1"t. H,nry f'H"is
George Rubin. Esther Goldberg, ko-'na HACK.
sarah Epstein. jennie Air)nsOn Ficr"ncr pelk'fs
Annie Rudwick Rosie Werthcm. R"fsi- I. hon and
Norris Rosenberg. The s~mi-annu1l certificates
were distributed by Or. Robert n Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
THE WOulV COURTED DEATH.

Edmund IIuntlcy. Il motcrman on the Coney Island
AMI BROOKLYN line. reported 10 Policeman Arthur
ONer Of the Eighth Precinct late on Thursday
night. that while he was passing through Ninth-st.
at $3.50 o. clock Il woman rushed ont OF the house at
M 32j Niuth-st. md threw herself on the ground
I'm front OF the Nuntey said that he was barely
able 10 stop the before reaching the woman ana
that as soon as the had come 10 stop she
iimpcd I'D and rushed back Into the house Huntley
followed her, but she slammed the door In his face
When this strange incident was reported 10 CAPTAIN
Johnson at the Fifth-ave station Policemen q Nell
Hehfernan and Connolly were detailed TO make an
investigation but careful inquiry ut the house gave
no solution TO the mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
ORDINiTION or KENNETH BRON v.

Kenneth Brown was ordained mo ''c -, 80
,erian ministry on Thursday evening. al the West
minister Church NJ C.inton-st and First Place. The
Rev J. W GLAND pastor OF the church' pres'i'd'
IIo said tina. Mr. Brown had accepted charge IN
the state OF Washington and hai desT E TO De or
tory address was delivered by the Rev w. j. Hut
chrr. ,,.,.o, o.. ..t..,.
Mr. Brown vas born AT Hamilton ont. tHrty
years ago and for fifteen years he has been mem
her Of The Westminster church. ne IL a graduate
Of prnceton College and the Princeton Theological
SEMINARY lie viii soon begin his work in chcAal.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
ST. UICHlEL'S NEW CHTRCN.
FATHER GALLAGHER EN3E'-rs TO BUILD a
LARGE HOUSE FOR HIS GROWING
,foNcRrt ALTON

South Brooklyn IS to have a new church. WORK
on Il has not been begun yet but in all probability
Il will be soon For twenty years the number OK
parshoncrs OF St Mchacrs At Four,h-ave. and
Forty -aecond-st. has increased from one hundred
70 more than three thousand The pastor, the Rev
Henry A. Gallagher. has decided that his flock
must have n new house in which 20 worship. He
has not vet consulted with architect, but pans
will soon be drawn up In the mean time the Old
church which has seating capacity OF J~ W..
be moved from Fourth-aVc. 20 the south slie 81
Forty-sccond-st -.
The members OF the church feel certain 'ha'
whom completed the new ellcc VIII be one OF ,1e
finest and cOsticst In the southern part OF the ~
Tho location is excellent. The parochial Schop',
tho parsonage and the sisters home occupy the
block between Forty second aud Forty-thiri stS.
Father Gallagher was for fourteen year, as,'S'a h
10 Father Sylvester Malone. Of SIS. feter anu
pants Church WILLIAMSBURG. He has been III
charge Of ST Mcnnels FOR erht years n"'' ~
succeeded Monsignor O'Conn, y. pastor Oh %
Mary's Church In Conrt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
PARocnrAL SCHOOL MEDALS PRESENTED

The School OF st. Mays Star of the Sea held It's
Closing exercises Thursday evening In the school
hail at Court and Nelson ats. The Right Rev. Mon
s.gnur OConnc presided and addressed the grad
yates.
Graduate honors were awarded 10 the following;
The Morsignor J. l.. O'Connel gold mciai. TO Bob
cr J. Barrett FOR general excellence. The Kew. Mar
tin J. Hogan medal - J. J. Frawley for PENN n
ship. the Rev. william j. Costello mo'Ial, To VI J.
Mctirath for Christian doctrine. the John II Walsh
medal 20 Pa trick J. S4ff~ry FOR scholarship. thc
Charles +. Phillips medal. 10 Henry ). Walsh Tor
elOcuiOn.
In the second grammar grade several pupils r.
cclV-l special marks uf approval for the admirable
work done by ihcm during the year just passed
Lawrence i. Howard received the Rev. Dr. c. J.
Mcclure medal for excellence IN grade, ana james
II Cross won the Professor J. j. Floyd medal
for proficiency first division OF vioiln class IN
music Patrick n. J. 'ODncy got the prnc!pa! :
medal for excellence IN second division Of vIo..n
class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27

scrub game in which the women played against
the men In addition to these matches therc
were a dozcr or more games in progress at
nearly every hour Of the day between stray quar-
tets of delegates Whist H. the order OF the hour
at the hotel and although there are Few guests
there who are not interested In the congress. they
are hard to find. The exodus of delegates Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
SUPREME COURT PAYROLLS AUDITED.

The payrolls of the Supreme Court for June
amounting TO $i0.291 taken before the auditor
for tho time. In accordance with the opinion OF
Corporation Counsel Burr. the effect that all pay
rolls must I've audited by the CITY Auditor Auditor
Sutton passed upon The items. and then presented
the bills 70 Controler Palmer, who refused 10 re-
ceive them the grounds that the city had funds
pay such account. The rolls were then sent to
the County Troasurcrs Ofiic~. where there Is an
account oIt OF which they can be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
TEN THOUSAND WHEELMEN
TO-DAYS PARADE WILL OPEN THE Nru,
CYCLE PATH
A PLATOON OF MOUNTED POLICE WILL INA,
THE LONG PROCESSION OF BIcYcLIsTs-
THE 18TH REGIMENT BAND
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
Ten thousand wheelmen VIII, If the weather q.
fair to-day take part in the parade Of cyclists ov.
the new return cycle path All the arrangement,
have been completed, and Mayor Wurstor and N.
invited members Of his Cabinet have announ..s
their intention of reviewing the wheelmen frm
stand in the Boulevard near Parkville.
One of the pioneer cyclists of Brooklyn Ala
Schwalbach. will be marshal OF the third d.yi.,,-
which is composed of unattached wheelmen Az n.
head OF the legion of cycling enthusiasts there vr,
be twelve policemen mounted on brand-new yhs..
Captain Mcnamara, of the Park police though !.
would be well to have the officers ride cycles ain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27


"S'ar Spanged Banner"
March, "Princcs bonnie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pcnssr
Overture. /hHlia irr"II
Waltz. To Iett li"u Ncaze
Selection "i,h-Inian CIR BAlfe
irccclo solo, selected .COrin
l.oul. conicinO.
Gems opera Faust Council
Dance, 'foc0anui Herman
Selection. isle ~ Champagne .Fd-st
Patrol, American M"hchan
March. Medley 'lntcsn0
Tomorrow afternoon the 2Sd Regiment ia 81 Will
give this programme at the nusic-sanl n Prcspec,
Park:
Hymn. ''IIark. The Hcrnll Angels sing"
Grand professional March Alfred - Fohs
Overture "lluy Bias" .Mendcssohn
al Adagicl,o DO March. from Suite 'LArlennc Bize
Comet SOLO, "Fanc"s Perkins
By ". :. Migrants. and showing the wonderful compass
possessed by SIR. Migrants c1rnei sDiost)
(a) Song without Words T.chaikOwsky
% Sarcssus from water Scenes Ncyin
(Arranged by Alfred -. Fohs)
Overture "Stahat Mater
written n homsSe 70 Eossini b. McrcaGanic3
solo spanish : renadc Eilf nberg
By ]. q. Frank thr only sooist this Instrument
the United SiatesJ
from the principal works OF Non Weber
Fantasia c,mi.ue Tot IL Dead Niln.s
introducing variations for corno oboe. nu'c LaSsoons
tuba and tyinpnniJ
Grand chorus, DIES iraD from Requiem Mass" go.
Alfred u. rDhs
NAVAL Cadet March" ............J. \. Clinton More
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-27
WOMEN AGAINST MEN.

by tie other delegates.
WOMEN AGAINST MEN
One Of the most Interesting matches played
thus far took place yesterday afternoon between
the men and the women at the congress. The
women have several times In the week surprised
the men 10y their brilliant playing. and the re-
suit was something ~ the nature of "A challenge.
which resulted In the substituting OF a mems
and women's match for the second progressive
match for fours. one OF the rnost noteworthy
pairs playing was Nicholas Il. Trist. the .Amcri-
can master and Uncle Dick" Allen. the leading
guerilla player AT the congress. Another promi-
ncnt pair was ". II. Whitfield. the English prob
lemist. and c. d. p. Hamilton. a well-known
American writer
The teams entered in the match between the
men and the women were as follows
Mrs T. II Andrews and Miss Bessie E. A:lcn
Mrs V. ; Fenollosa an Miss Harrison
Mrs j. i. MonitSn and Mrs +. +. Kcrnochan
Mrs Mrs il E +. Nd%m '' and md Mr. Ghares Watson
Mrs J; =; Faher and Mrs Henry pyat,: -
Mrs 4. L. Taylor ana Mrs Bangion
Mira 4. r. Baker and Miss Kate r. Simons.
{. b. ), p III iIa mi, and and y. VI IT, Wnii,cl
e. II Clark ana Henry Pyatt
T. ' g. Com N, 'R' and az f. H. Hooker
u A. wnnbar IAN, anh l. !. i liruck
L. T. Hrainc and T. II Wynana.
\. &. Wakeman ana ". H. Eenrcit.
j. W. Dus.nbery ana j. W. Weston.
WALTER H. BARNEY ELEcrr~ PRESIDENT.
The Morning business session was one Of the
most interesting and lmnortant yet held, the
election Of officers being the business that at
tracted create attention. on a motion by Mr..
Kribben. the Hamilton Club trophy was made n
perpetual trophy 10 be played for at each annual
congress. and To he held by the club winning 1t
until the next succeeding congress Mr.. Work
introduced motion that "in view of the delight
ful experience Of the congress at the Oriental.
the next congress be heu at Il summer hotel"
The motion was adopted. but no discussion was
held 20 the place for holding the congress. The
report ~ the Committee on Credentials showed
that cighty-three clubs bad been duly accredited
and that eleven associate and three honorary
members had responded to the rollcall.
The Committee on Nominations then reported
as follows through Mr. Metcalf
For PRECEDENT, Walter II. Barney OF Pr)vi-
dence. II. /.
For v!cc-proiident. H. a. Mandell of Detroit
For recording secretary. the only good man
ever known Bertram ID. Kribben OF ST. Louis
For corresponding secretary. his equal Rob-
ert H. Weems OF Brooklyn.
For treasurer. Benjamin L. Richards Of Rock