davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
UNITED STATES FIELD TRIALS.
They Begin with the Derby stake
Weather UnfayorubIe.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., November 22-A
special to the Observer from Newton
N. c.. says: The United States field
trials began to-day, with the Derby
Stake. There are the usual number Of
dogs here to be run In the different
races, but the number Of persons attend
ing at this time is very small, with the
exception OF those conducting the trials,
and those Immediately interested in the
results
The judges in to-day's race were Will
liam Stallman, c. Il. Buckle. and Theo-
dore Sturges
The weather is not so favorable for the
trials as it was the latter part of last
week. It is much warmer, and is still
very dry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

and handled some large contracts during
the term OF their partnership. Notable
among these were contracts with the gov
eminent for material and work for the
Treasury Department. General Ordwny
was also the head Of the Buckingham
Slate Quarry Company, which enterprise
resulted disastrously for him. reducing
his possessions very considerably. At
the time he left Richmond TO accept the
government appointment in Washington
his affairs were anything but prosperous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
JOHN RYAN. SENIOR, DEAD.
WeIl-Known Business-Mnn of At
Ianta No More

ATLANTA, GA, November 22.-Mr
John Ryan, Sr., a pioneer citizen OF
Atlanta, and one Of the richest and
most widely known men in the South
died at his home in this city at an early
hour this morning, after a protracted
Illness caused by paralysis.
Mr. Ryan made a great success as
businessman In Atlanta. and up to the
time OF his retirement his name was as
well known in the great commercial
centres Of the country as that OF any
other man I'm the South.
Mr.. Ryan was born in Dublin Ireland
about II years ago. and emigrated TO
America, coming to Atlanta I'm 1852
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
The sons Cottage Now TO he Paid
For.

At the meeting OF the Sons OF Veterans
last night Mr.. Robert Lscky Jr., called
attention 10 the check for $780, which he
held 20 be given to the camps cottage
fund when "A like sum should be raised
taken up, with the result that the re-
quislte amount was raised, with the gene
rOus assistance OF Major N. V. Randolph,
and the check, which was signed by Mr.
T.. III. Mayo, was placed In the camps
treasury, A rising vote OF thanks WIS
rendered Mr.. Mayo and all other coD-
ri butOrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Double Christening,

a double christening took place at the
residence OF Mr. John Krause. No. $40
north Sixth street Sunday evening, in
the presence of a large company OF
friends of the family. Rev. Paul l.. Men
eel officiated, christening the two young
est children Of Mr.. and Mrs Krause in
accordance with the ritual of the German
Evangelical Lutheran Church. The names
given the children We're Gustav Carl Spott
and Christiana Marie Ellen. Messrs. G.
f. Loeffler and G. G. Auspach acted as
godfathers and Mrs b. Hensel and c.. G.
DIETRICH godmothers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
McGfII Catholic Union.

Last nights programme of the union
was conversational debate" entitled
Are Improvements in Machinery a. Ben
it 70 the People at LARGE" and the same
called forth large attendance of tho
members. The question was thoroughly
and ably debated for and against the pro-
position, and at its close the sentimeny
was largely in favor Of sustaining the
contention that the improvements IN
machinery were blessing 10 mankind
in general.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
wEYLER ADVISED NOT TO LAND.
Spanish Popular Excitement I'm His
Favor Feared.

BARCELONA, November Fit is cur
rently reported here that friends OF
General Weyler, the former Captain
General Of Cuba, now on his way here
from Corunna, on board the Spanish
steamer Montserrat, have advised him
not to land here. but TO remain at
Palma the capital of the Island of
Majorca his birthplace as they fear the
popular excitement here will create Sc
rious complications, the responsibility
for which will be visited upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
TWO Myrterionr pncIxnxes.

report was received yesterday al the
Fire Alarm Headquarters from Kings
Mil, giving the information that two
bags had been found near the mills con-
tanning what was supposed 20 be the re-
mains OF two dead infants The facts as
received were reported 20 the First Police
Station. but nothing was learned, and rho
Coroner has received no report OF tbs
finding OF such packages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROom.
Letter to His Mother Said He Was
Tired OF Life.

CHARLESTON, s. C., November a.
w. c. Bagnall, about 26 years OF age,
OF Mannings, was found dead In his room.
at the Calhoun Hotel. in this city, this
morning. He left letter TO mis- mother.
I'm which ne stated that he was tired OF
life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Death of Dir. BrOphy.

Mr.. Dennis Brophy, native Of XII
kenny. Ireland, but who had resided In
Richmond for forty-ive years, died at
the home Of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mar
garet Brophy, No. 1925 Ncnable street,
yesterday morning at 1910 o'clock. De-
ceased was in his I'D year. The General
arrangements have not been completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Divorce Granted.

Judge d. X. Wexford. Jr., In the Cir
cult Court OF Henrlco county yesterday.
awarded Mrs. Mary T. Grigg divorce
from her husband Ed. L. Grigg
Mrs. Nellie r. Keeth instituted In the
from her husband. X. A. Keeth.
Mr.. w. II. Beyeridge Is counsel for The
plaintiff In each case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Richmonders In New York.

NEW YORK, November 22.-(Special.)-
Richmond arrivals at New York hotels:
B. +. Jelllson, c. ]. Clark. A. r. Brad
bury, the Bartholdi; j. Vaughan, St
Denis: X. l.. Williams. Manhattan; II.
II. Wilkinson. ST. Denis; s. II. Wilkinson,
Continental; w. j. Leake and wife, Hoff-
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND BROOD.
MOBILE PEOPLE RETURNING HOME.
Business Very BrisL-Theatres to
Open Thursday.

MOBILE, ALA. November 22.-Mobile
people are coming home in droves. and
business Is now very brisk. The Battle
House, which has been closed for two
months. opened to-day. The theatres
Will open Thursday. There has been no
killing frost, but the fever has practi-
cally died out. To-days record is no
new cases and no deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
General TaIInferro Better.

A healthy wo-
man will always
hiid Love. Health
and Beauty are
twins that do not
have to seek far
OF long to find
Cupid. II 10 the
woman who suf-
fers from ili-health
as a result of weak
ness and disease
of the distinctly
feminine organ
ism, who leads a
loveless and child
) less life. II is
in every woman 5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
submitted.
Z. n. VAWTER,
r. T. WILSON.
JOSEPH II. AMlSS

The report Of the Board Of Directors or
the Preachers Relief Society was read
for information. 1t shows total receipts,
s1o,4SS; total assets, s31.95332-an increase
of S2,O45.53 over last year.
A telegram from the Baptist Associa-
ton in session at Roanoke, returning cor
dial greetings, was read; after which the
conference sang BLESSED be the tie that
binds"
The afternoon session lasted until q
o'clock, at which hour adjournment was
taken till 3 A. NJ. tomorrow
Tonight Rev. NJ. V. Tudor, ID. d.. or
Richmond, preached the annual mission
airy sermon to a very large audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

She was alone, but wished
to buy her son a suit.
After selecting the color and
kind, she was asked for meas
urements.
I'm not quite sure" said
she, "but | think he wears a
15-inch collar"
Such is a mother educated
in buying at department stores.
We give our entire attention
to CLOTHING-secure for you
greater values.
Blue Refers, $2.48.
Worsted Cheviot Sailor
Suits, almost untearabIe, s4.75.
Saves the boy a scolding.
Boys Suits, $3.50 up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

sumo to reflect upon the officials OF our
penitentfary, for they have pleaded and
most earnestly urged that better pro-
visions be made. and so far as we know
they have used every effort possible TO
relieve this awful state OF affairs, but
the facts affront us, and as Christian
side.
II was in prison and you came unto
Me. Matthew XIV, rs.
1naSmuch as We have done IL unto one
OF the least OF these, My brethren, ye
have done II unto Me."--Matthew XIV.
Let the signing OF the prisoner come
before Thee. Psalms xxx, IL.
from Heaven did the Lord behold the
earth TO see the grooming OF the prison.
er.'-Psalms cii. 1920.
The signing and groaning OF the pri-
soner can come before the Great Head OF
the Church; may not We, part Of His
militant host here on earth. stop TO
Dring human sympathy and Christian
love 10 bear upon the unfortunate condi-
ton OF these poor creatures?
therefore, we recommend that the fol-
lowing resolutions be adopted by the
virginia Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South:
Resolved. 1, That we most respectfully
and earnestly urge upon the proper au-
thorities that separate cells (as far as
possible) be provided for each convict in
our penitentiary, and that the sanitary
arrangement of the prison be improved.
2. That such laws be enacted and en-
forced as will operate to the classlfica-
ton OF the prisoners so as 10 produce
the best moral results and that will look
especially TO the keeping OF the young
In crime from associating with the more
hardened and vicious, with an aim TO
bringing to bear the whole possible re-
formatOry forces to reclaim and restore
the criminal to trustworthy citizenship.
3. That such a system of inspection be
formulated and set into operation as
will bring the best help of our manhood
up to the help OF our prison officials I'm
their great effort to stem and correct the
rising tide Of crime that threatens our
homes, our honor, our lives, and our
ReSnaptfulIv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
LUETGERT TRIAL TODAY.
Counsel for Defence VIII ASH
Change of Nenue.

CHICAGO, November 22.-The second
trial of the alleged wife-murderer. Luet-
CERT, was to have begun to-day. before
Judge Horton, but at the request OF the
defence the case went over until TO-
morrow. L.Uetgert's attorney announced
that he would ask for a change OF venue
from Judge Horton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Auo,her Candidate In the Field.

Mr.. George II. Hulvey. of Bridgewater,
Rockingham county has announced him
self a candidate for the Office of Super
intendent of Public Instruction. Mr.. HUI
vey is Superintendent OF Schools OF his
county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
One Negro Boy shoot. Another.

ONANCOCK, VA, via TASLEY, VA,
November 22.-(Special.) FLAMES and Ro-
bert Henderson two colored youngsters,
were hunting Saturday In Deep creek
neck. when James ordered Robert TO
mount brush pile and scare am old
hare out Robert refused TO obey, where
upon James pushed him on the brush and
shot him through the upper part OF the
thigh SCATTERING the bone. and INJECTING
a wound from which he will probably die.
The boy who did the shooting contends
that IL was accidental but there Is a
strong presumption that he shot his COM
panon IN rage.
General TaIinfePro better.
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
November Especial )-Generar Talia-
ferro is little better to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

Grand total .........$i7, 442 OF s49,S72 %
Grand increase 81, f30 OF.
Richmond District shows the greatest
increase, with Rappahannock District
second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
urs prfsINESS VENTURES.

General ordway, soon after settling in
Richmond. engaged In the granite bust
ness with Major snowden Andrews. They
formed the Westhan Granite Company,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

discharged his duties with such ability
and success that ne added to his reputa-
ton as soldier that of possessing I'M
usual administrative talent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
6yQMi&
-AUzzzz1lzz 1ra6
Challenge Sale Of
Thanksgiving Linens.

Never before have prices
been so low for such high-grade
goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
BELTS A SURPRISE.
THE YALE MAN WINS FROM c. B. MAC
DONALD. OF THE CHICAGO
GOLF CLUE.
INTERESTING PLAY IN TIE NATIONAL GOLF
Observation-Disclosures DEFEATS

Chicago Sent. l6-The most sensational feature
NJ the National golf tournament occurred to-day.
when w r. Belts. OF the ShinnecocH itNs poiI
club beat & y. Macdonald. Of the chicago con
club Macdonald the 1928 champion oe'"s
ds,l,ced by Whlgham IN 1896 and was confidently
expcctod 10 reach the championship tAIs year ~
~. beai,ning OF the games Retts was compare
,tverv unknown man. and when II was announcer
that ~. Wa Of IN" four quaiihed TOT the 9'.''
anals ne was not considered a remote fo~S'""''!'
In regard 10 the TWO matches to-day tA' concern
"a. All about me one between vaughan and Doug
La ard every one thought the result would o'
,orv close With the chances all against Nhigham
The other match WAS recNoned merely ~ mat
y, a f.s holes before Rettss prospects "ouu w
all over Betts's victory i "A deHifaple o"'D''''
I, brings two Young men together for IHt mas
and Il also definitely matches Eastern ana N's''''
goIt Retts really won over Macdonald "> S'p
,,o- rerv. The latter IS. perhaps. the better All
around player but the younger man KEPT CO'''
:, III. match Wednesday Macdonald had az
mute over a technically. and similar ques''|"
,arne I'D to-day with Bets AZ ~" eighteenth nov
RIA US one NJ but Macdonald protested an
error back ~ the ffh hole. and the ninet'eh'n
hole was played making Il B"ttss m'''h "''''''
any doubt ~.
.rba e,s, dor.tt Of Douglas by Whicham was m"
other surprise ~ the day Douglas has been play
Ing brilliant golf all through. but he went on naay
today Whigham's match win Beti> on SatuII'5
I'm The Anal. Will be interesting. ana me u'l't -
that he Will FOR the second tim" s''Hr" the '"'''
plonshiv media. . ,o.s cha.
Thc open championship to-morr9w shows me rhr
.rfri.. 10 D.. almost entirely protr'slonAI ! ~
contest H. thirty holes medal play. ana IN" compete
list Of entries. j. A. follows, u-,,,,h,,, = y No
Info4h Prrnard Nicholl Charles T. M1cDonad
Rober, McAndrew. John Duncan. John HARRISON
" Il smith Robert Fouls Georg" Pearson, ".
g s,rvart i bowers H. r sweeney H. Rick
otis Henry Turpie. Richard leslie Ian@s r"'5+
vincent oer. John Reid lr san n TT'E Wav wv,
T. ba,is IL Tucker Joseph Lloyd FONna!I
Ecenr William Dunn Robert White. ,.
The longest Eat of names ever entef"d III a, x.
competition IN the United states was POST" ''s
tho Chicago club Handicap Wnlch o"Sah az
o'clock ono hundred and forty names W'r" en-
tered and the greater proportion OF tn'se hhSl'i,
4, Il Hudson. OF the Rochester ''olI, olvn in'.'
tho lowest not score hls gross s"or" or ~ olls re-
duced ~ \! net by an allowance ot 10 a ~ RIM
of the Palmetto Golf Clun won IN" s"con' pi,n
and rriz,. FOR the lowest gross score" sINtr jus;
f.r.sonicd by Joseph Letter. Walter -. Smlth "lu
il Il Forgan. both ~ Tho on""ntsa .iun YEA 49,,
,.,rth ult.. AZ ~ gross. 20 net Following ar" ''
scores Of the first ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
TOMORROW ~ THE liCHI 'L' bH'

Tho f,l regatta OF the American fa"ht Gun VIII
Tt ,o marrow, In Long Island Sound OF Mil
Ton Point The regatta will be open 10 al. c'aSSes
Of vachts from the ninety hve-foot schooherS down
- the hf,een-footers. The course VIII be 10 Far-
sonog. Point Red Springs Point IN tempS''a"
ii, unirt distance OF and three quarters
oIire Tho large craft will sail this course mr.
times the g. S6 70 and special "-loo' oa'S' rter.
IN !, tu,ice and the smaller classes once. HeIr
III III h. a onc-gun start for all classes. win nxe
minutes Interval between signals Inc s""' W."
The contest which will decide ne re-
uTndorick r Adams will be sailed tomorrow AFTER
noon between the soop Elf0i9n rigasd boat
.ii"d the Aksta owned by George lilii. ne u
sdr bay course of the Atlantic lacht up M,l .e
,a.d and the start will be made on me ciuon i
80 ~ The Akista with her lego mutton n,i IN
Snn has won heat in this cohtcs'' aiu 'l nc
rttI,ion has also a win scored to her crtdIt 20
RAJ inc rake-oT tomorrow VIII prop"p'S NC
ihcre Is a good breeze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
rlRsr HoNoRs For FORREs

Forbes Of the orange Lawn Tennis 'iuh. capt
urod first honors in both singles and doubles OF
the cub-championship tourna m"nt yesterday att"r-
,oon =, Mountain Station y. j. n" beat ward
,brco sraight sets in the final match I'm th" singles
and only one OF them was c'ose. ward lob'rd
steadilv i'm the last set and Forbes. VINO seemed
% te firing found n difficult TO Kill the pail lie
6,slIv took the set after deuce had been reached
and this gave him the match This victory earns
Cor him the right TO challenge Paret. inc ciIo
-. MIN for his title and the challenge bowl ON.
hi"natic Of the club championship This match VIII
ha ,Iaved tomorrow afternoon.
In ,be doubles Forbes and Miles had an easy VIC
,orv in the final round over the Lyman brothers :,
~ ,bev viii meet Paret and Ward. the holders
~ tho club championship, TINS afternoon u.
Iardcan will probably not be finished untiI the hrst
of next week.
Yesterdays scores foilo"' -
,.hor,,,o,shin stng,es-Fna round. u Forbes peat
tfeicr,,b WarI "a G-3 -. 49,,
,'h.w,lorshin doubleH-Final rounl-J y Forms h'l'
q II Mis- beat edward Lyman and wins Lyman
II,rS,ca, .npes-Fir-t round-Holcomh Ward owe NJ
80 bea' D"na.d Scott three sxths ~ htHenl Vs.
CO , ,.-s ,oro a,een, against g
l. c"Iio ,6,,een, 81 Unnnshcd); J. = Parrt oW-
b.o, four-slxths or uttr'i.
d g. g. x. Runyon towe fcHr, s.2uS OF "''"
boat g r. Watson ir. tscrutchl. - Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
BALD THRICE A WINNER.
FINE RACING on THE LAST DAY AT
SPRINGFIELD.

MICHAEL. LOWERS ALI. AMERICAN RECORDS FROM
TWO TO TEN ILEs-HoT FINISHES AMONG
ROTH PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS
Springfield. Mass. Sept. ls.-"EddIe' Bald was
the hero OF the last day OF the Sprnsne'u h'cE''o
Ciubs tournament He won the haf-mHe ope"
IN 1902 2-5. the th.rd-rnile L. A. W. championship
In ga; 2-5 and the one-ne open professional recoru
race in 2C5 -.
Jimmy" Michael again made himself popular
bv breaking oil me American records from TWO
70 ten miles his time for the whole dlstan'' w
Ing 1927 -. The former record wa' s'@ To-
The great race Of tho day was the one-thlrd-nl'e
profess oual L. A W. National CHAMPIONSHIP. ne
starters wcrs Ioughead. Taylor. Cooper rom
giitor Bald and Kimhall Al the sound OF 'n'
pletol Cooper took tho load. with Major lay
lor second and Bald third. They Kept these po-
eitors until the homcstratch. when Bald. hmhal
and Butler came around The track side ny Slde'
Thirty yards from me tape Bald pulied NAN ="
wheel ahead and ont by yard.
The five-n,iIe amateur l.. A W. Nationai chIm-
niorsbin record race was the great amateur aHar
81 the day and the winner broke the American
record OF 70 o. held by Kenna. OF the Paclhc 'oaH''
F. c TIausman OF New Haven. did the distance III
ioq,q-5 The starters were Peabody. Powell. HIis'
Johnson MIME Hausman. Ludwig ana DAWSON
tho tastes, amateur riders In the country. Da"-
son had the lead for the first mile. with Ludwig
las, Dawson kept the same position during the
Second mile with Ludwig second and hauSnah
fourth Dawson. Powell and MIME dropped ou' IN
tho poxt mile and half and Peabody yell IN inc
fourth lap leaving only four riders 10 finish Hai'-
man finished first az The tape. with Ludw'g close
second and Hills third.
The ha,f-mie open professional was great race
and was won easily by Bald. Tom Butter ieu
AZ first with Bald third. ~ the quarter baid
pulled ahead and ont by en- rect VI 81
randall WAS second. with J. ;. Johnson ,illrl
Gco-re NJ nendee OF Springfield ana ", u
Rowe ~ r.ynn rode three more meats 70 I''Ii'
ch-.yhe.l championship The hrSt was 4 I EiIi
heat the second vas Won by Rowe ana 'te nm a.
by IcnIae. giving ifendce the rae ~ ne WI" '''
first heat yesterday. . ,,.tt ,.,t, 40,
In the one-ae open professional h1il aIa.n "
hv half A wheel Cooper took the leid a. tI' S.it
with Major Taylor second ard Bal thIrI, Dut a,
"a. finish Tay,o. fell behind q :. hii1pai. 'DCA
second place and Tom Ru;i'r tirL WIN OooP''
fo Gr.1v and rkherss smashed he andem record
ror mo quarter third and haf miles I'LL lbs %s
fo.loYs. Quarter - - seconds; foiHe: 'tto,u'
seconds O1e-'hi-l - seconds. tortneI nm, -
seconds HaK Il 3-j seconds. former 'm'' '' S''
orrs. ,-.u.,, robr : rohr-
T'ro Infinite pursuit race between JpIt.
SON ard " " Hamilton was Won oN JoHl-oII.. -
,ha quarter the men were even. one AZ lhe up
inc other n the quarternile post out a. t'e ,nd
Inbnsou barely won out hN onr-nIIu III ''N''''
iji- me FOR the half vas les 30. - ,r,,o,
Michaei's time with the h'st previous ""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
BLlcKBTRNE KEEPS ~ FRONT.
TSCHGORIN BEATEN BY THE ENGLISH
MAN IN THE BERLIN CHESS
TOURNAMENT

Berlin Sept l6.-The fourth round Of The inter
national chess tournament was play ed In this city
at the Architektcn H8us to-day. when the eleventh
round Of the Berger schedule adopted, the
pairing being follows:
Alapin-Caro Albm-Zinkl Charousck- Burn, Schf-
fcrs- Walbrodt. Ba "kburne-T igorin Englisch-
fTeichmann. BaTdeleben j 1owski. Cohn- Metger.
Schlechter- Marco, WmaVer Suechting.
The results of the play follow: Alapn was
beaten by Caro- Albin and Znk divided honors.
Burn beat CharoCsek; Schiners beat Walbrodt;
Eltckburne registered his fourth victory by defeat
ing Tschigorin; EngIisch and Teichmann drew:
J1nowsN scored against Bardelcben (retired): Met
ger q, AT Conn. Marco won from Schiechter and
Winawer from Sue hitting.
The scores up 10 dat: are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-17
COMING CONTESTS.

besides the Orange and Lenox tennis tourna-
ments now in progress there will be several o'hrr
contests before the season ends The c'no 'hnm-
pionshlp tournament Of the West Side Tennis 'luo
Will begin next Thursday afternoon on the cour .
at Eighty-ninth-st and Central Park "est. fiSc"e
is still champion OF the ciuo' ana ne wiz
his title. ,,.,o,
The Staten Island Ladies' Club. OF Livingston
Staten Island. will hold an open lawn 'en,s
tournament for womens singles. women s nou
end mIxed doubles on their courts al LiVinRs.on
next week Play begips Wednesday ana a., H.
three days Entries dose Monday WIN MT >,
r. 81. George Walker. West Ne"-bf's"'o'''
Island. .--a-.-e.t :. L.