davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Ugh!
Don't make SeAillixg's
Best taste like ordinary tea
by boiling it like cabbage. :,
At h Hotels.


At the Claire: H. H. Howard, Sar
Marcial; Charles L. Mayer, Chicago; E
| N. Christman, indianapolis; R. Gunther
Denver; r. M. Thomas, Albuquerque
Mrs. Sosmer and four children, Penn
sylvania; j. Weinburg, Denver; M. E
Becker, Albuquerque; VIM. Mcintosh
Chilli.
At the Exchange: Mrs. j. H. Hamp
ton, Mrs. s. P. Lindley, Emporia, Kan.
Will Schultz, Mosca, Colo; Joe Maciel
Telluride, Colo; Thos. HARDWOOD, Albu
qucrque.
At the Palace: G. w. Potter, F. H
Lounsbury, Denver; Francis G. John
son, Albuquerque; L. l. Gillette, Min
neapolis: G. A. Carruth, Antonito; DR.
l.. E. Webb, Mckinley, Texas; Charles
Van Dyne, Antonito; Luella Welt
Sioux City, Ia; S. H. Elkins, Dolores
w. H. Kennedy, Cerrillos; Emily Gwalt
ney, ROCKFORD, Ind; Sarah Gwaltney
Midway, Ind; Mabel H. Mulligan, Las
Vegas; Mrs. j.. A. Carruth, Las Vegas
At the Bon Ton: G. B. Davis, Jose
Ortiz, Galisteo; Mrs. Mary Moore anG
family, P%ittsburg, Pa.;G. B. H. Gilmore
H. i. Stewart, Willis; Mrs. W. W
Smith and daughters, Iowa; Dan Carter
Glorieta; Thomas Barton, Golden; M,
G. Merton, Cerrillos; Charles Mcllvain
Gus Johnson, Ell Paso; Jim c. Dunbar
San Marcial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
An Early Morning Blaze.

A fire was discovered in the kitchen
of Mr.. VIM. Whites residence. on the
south side, at l o'clock this morning.
Mr.. White, who was sleeping in an ad-
.ioing room, was awaked by the cracking
of flames and hastily arising sought the
assistance of neighbors. Messrs. H. B.
Cartwright, Sam G. Cartwright, Bolan-
der, Bischoff and Sandoval with other
citizens living in the vicinity, with the
aid Of Mr.. Cartwrights garden hose, got
the fire under control before the arrival
of the fire department. The blaze
started from a defective flue.
All the furniture in the kitchen, in
one bedroom and the dining-room was
either destroyed by fire or damaged con-
siderably by water and smoke.
The house is owned by Mrs. White
and she has $500 insurance on it. The
household effects destroyed or damaged
were owned by Mrs. Charles Du Chemin,
who, 1t will be remembered, lost her hus-
band a fortnight ago. On these goods
Mrs. DuChemin had $ $1,000 insurance.
The insurance will cover the loss in both
cases.
The insurance was carried by the
Connecticut Fire Insurance company of
which Messrs. Wunschman & Co., are
the local representatives.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
INTERNATIONAL MINING CONGRESS-.
New Mexico's Delegates = Ex-Governor
Prince Presided-In Session
FOur DAYS.

At the International Mining Congress,
New Mexico was represented by six
regular delegates and two proxies.
Hon. L. B. Prince was president of the
congress, 0. B. Steen, of Taos, was on
the committee on resolutions, Mr.. Pres
ton, of Colfax, on the executive commit
tee. Mr.. DeMules, of Lincoln, on the
finance committee. Mr.. Tom Smith.
the well known miner of Tres PiedraS,
read amendments to the United States
mining laws, Mrs. Steen, received much
attention in many ways and Col. Pic
kett, late of Silver City and Judge
Wenger, late of Sierra county, acted as
proxies for absent delegates. The con.
gress began on Wednesday morning
and continued in session four days. A
number of very interesting papers were
read, among those attracting most at.
t%ention being the descriptions of the
mining interests of their respective
countries by the representatives OF
Peru, Ontario and Venezuela.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
UNABLE TO AGREE.
The Insurance on the Schumann Stock Not
Yet Settled,

Edward Henry, of Las Vegas, has re-
turned to his home. He is the last of the
insurance adiusters that were called
here to adjust the loss by the Schumann
fire to leave the city. The adjusters and
Mr.. Schumman were unable to agree on
the amount of insurance that should be
paid him, and a satisfactory settlement
is left for a future possibility.
The representatives of the four differ.
ent companies in which Mr.. Schumann
was insured agreed to allow him the sum
of So, 064 cash and turn all the goods in
the store over to him. This represents
in the neighborhood of 1000 allowed
on the stock totally destroyed
1t is not known what amount Mr..
Schumann believes to be due him OF
what steps he will pursue to get what he
believes to be right.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
MINOR CITY TOPICS.
Beautiful rains and plenty of water.

Beautiful rains and plenty of water.
The w. B. T. is keeping the plaza
park in fine condition.
The sidewalks around the Fort
Marcy reservation stand greatly in need
of repairs.
Meeting of the guild of the Church of
| Holy Faith at Mrs. FletcherS at 2:3O to-
morrow, Friday.
There will be the regular meeting of
Paradise lodge No. 2, l. 0. 0. f., this
evening at 8 o'clock.
Territorial Supreme court meets on
the 25th inst. The docket is one of the
largest ever before the court.
The sprinkling cart mar has a soft
snap of it these days and earns not his
salary by the sweat of his brow.
DR.. j. M. Murrell, who was a guest at
the sanitarium for a long time, died re-
Gently in Denver of heart disease.
U. S. weather bureau forecast for
New Mexico: Fair except showers in
north portion tonight; Friday fair.
Regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Mutual Build
ing and Loan association this evening at
5 O'Clock.
The Rio Grande passenger, that car
ried the eXcursionists to Chamita yester-
day, went north light at 7 o'clock this
morning.
Ed. Lavell, Ed. Wheeler and Robt
Brooks, Il trio of carpenters from Colo
RADIO, are in the city and will work for
contractor Windsor.
The infant daughter of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Page b. Otero was baptized at
the cathedral on Wednesday, the little
one being christened Carlota Inez Otero.
w. H. Pope, Esq, accompanied by 20
young men and boys, left this morning
for the Tesuque canon, where the party
will remain until Saturday evening,
camping and fishing.
City Marshal Gallegos began killing
dogs this morning, and q number have
already gone to their happy hunting
grounds. Owners of pet dogs will save
themselves tears by walking up to the
city clerks Office and exchanging $1.25
for a license and tag.
The New Mexican Printing company
will furnish volumes 8 to 8 inclusive of
the reports of the Supreme court Of the
territory at SO. 80 per volume, delivered
to attorneys and others who desire
them. Prices for volumes | and 2 of
these reports furnished on application.
Eugenio Chaves, who left yesterday as a
private in Captain Strover's company, is
an adopted son of the late Colonel Ma
nuel Chaves, who for many years rem
dered most valuable services to the gov
eminent of the United States in the In
dian wars and during the war of the
rebellion. This young man is a fine
rider, a good shot and one of the best
drilled men Of the company, and will be
sure to render a good account of himself
during the present war.
William B. Hern, a deaf and dumb
youth of 20 summers, was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Dick Huber
on the charge of arson. Hern was
caught in the act of attempting to set
fire to the barn at the deaf and dumb
institution. Hern is supposed to be
an imbecile. He had a hearing before
Justice of the Peace Miguel German
this afternoon at 9 o'clock. When con-
fronted by the evidence brought against
him Hern broke down in the Justice
court and confessed the crime. He was
bound over in the sum OF $500 to await
the action of'the grand Jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Wounded Rough Riders"

The following is a partial list of the
wounded Trough Riders who have
so far arrived from Cuba and are now
under medical treatment in various mill.
tary hospitals.
Troop A-Sergeant w. w. Greenwood.
Sergeant James Greenly, Corporal Har'
ry White, Private j. Weller, Private c.
b. jackson, Private Edward O'Brien,
Private Fred w. Bugbee, Private Stan.
ley HOLSTER.
Troop B-Sergeant Stephen Pate, Ser.
geant d. A. r. Hughes, Sergeant Jerry
Lee, Private Murphy, Private Hall,
Private Smith, Private Hammer.
Troop D-First Lieutenant Jos. A.
Carr, Corporal Henry Mugher, Trum-
peter Starr M. Wetmore, Private Will
lam Bailey, Private Warren e. Crockett,
Private Thomas NJ. Holmes, Private Ed
ward w. j. Johnston, Private w. Mil
Ter, Private R. L. McMillen.
Muller's Troop-Sergeant Fred Wes-
ley, Sergeant Timothy Breen, Corporal
Hartman H. Wynkoop, Corporal John
Mullen. Corporal James M. Dean, Cor
poral Edwin G. Willer, Private G. w.
Detamore, Private John P. Hall, Private
Otto Menger, Private G. e. Mckinley.
Luna's Troop-Lieutenant Padot Has
kill, Corporal M. Powers, Privates j. M.
GregOr, H. Gibbs. j. &. Winter, r. Il.
Clark, w. Freeman, Sam Goldberg, A.
f. Perry.
Llewellyn's Troop.-First Sergeant
Fred P. Mayors; Privates: Winslow,
Clark, Lewis Cover, Alvin A. Ash, John
M. Parran.
Troop K.-Second Lieutenant II. X.
DevereauX, Sergeant Devier, Sergeant
Walter Cash. Privates: John A. Adams,
Cosby, Hounts, d. Robinson, Mason,
Mitchell, Saddler Ben. j. Long.
Capron's Troop-First Lieutenat r. C.
Day, Sergeant VIM. A. Simmons, Ser
geant Joe A. Kline, Corporal s. G. Davis.
Privates: j. ]. Rogers, j. w. Davis,
George Speyer, W. W. Carpker, D. M.
Bell, A. E. Soobey, L. E. Mcdonald, R.
r. Eugart, Deck, Oskison, D. E. Parker,
b. V. Thompson, Trumpeter R. Nc
Donald, Sergeant w. R. Reber, (gun de-
taiD Sergeant Basil Ricketts,.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jose Ortiz, merchant at Galisteo, is
visiting in the city. He stops at the
BOn-Ton.
j.. Weinberg came in from Denver last
night and has his name on the Claire
hotel register.
Charles L. Mayer is a travelling man
from Chicago, who is registered at the
Claire hotel.
Thomas Barton, from Golden, is here
on important business. He is stopping
at the Bon-Ton.
Joe Maciel is a miner from Telluride,
Colo, who has his name on the Ex-
change hotel register.
w. H. Kennedy, prominent merchant
of Cerrillos, came up last night and Is
stopping at the Palace.
DR.. I. E. Webb is a Mckinney, Tex,
physician who is s%ojourning in the city
on a brief visit a guest at the Palace.
Hon. s. H. Elkins, postmaster at
Columbia, Mo-, and receiver of the Ortiz
mine grant, is a guest at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Foraker returned
from an outing on the upper Pecos last
evening. after an absence of two weeks.
C. X. B. Aumack, representing a De-
troit business house, was aboard the
Rio Grande train this morning bound for
Pueblo.
Edward Johnson, who came down
from Espanola last evening on a brief
business trip, returned to his home this
morning.
William Mcintosh, the well known
sheep raiser of Chilli, is in town today
on business, and can be found ut the
Claire hotel.
Rev. Thomas Harwood, of Albuquer-
que, superintendent of Spanish M. p.
missions in the territory, is a guest at
the Exchange.
Harry S. Clancy departed on the Rio
Grande railway this morning for a few
days fishing trip in the mountains west
of Espanola.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
THE RAIN STORM.
Heavy Volume of Water Down the Santa
Fe Oreek-some Damage Done The
Storm General Over the
Torr,+oru

Territory.
The heavy rain storm OF last night
seems to have been general over the ter
ritory, and while the various sections
have not all been heard from, it is
thought it will be learned that con-
siderable damage has been done. The
telegraph wires in many places in the
southern part of the territory were
thrown down, but they were repaired
early and are again in working order.
The precipitation in the Santa Fe valley
was four-tenths of an inch up to 6 this
morning, according to the report OF
Observer H%ardinge. The rainfall in the
mountains northeast OF here was at
least three times as great, old Badly
catching the worst of the storm which
had abated somewhat when it reached
this locality.
A freshet above the Santa Fe Water
Company's reservoir east OF town,
brought down more water than the ca
pacity of the tunnel could take care of,
resulting in much mud and sand getting
into the pipes. The work of flushing
through the escape pipes is going on to-
day, and an officer of the company is of
the opinion that Santa Fe residents will
again have clear water tomorrow. There
was no damage done to the company's
dam and other works by the immense
volume of water running down the bed
of the Santa Fe river during the past "a
hours.
This afternoon the rain lasted for
sometime. Tt was a steady down pour.
Ranchmen and stockowners through
out this section declare that the recent
rains have done and are doing great
good in every direction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
A BRAVE YOUNG VOLUNTEER.
Ralph McFie Sends Mementos from the
Field at La 0uasina,

Field at La Quasina,
Judge John R. McFie has received a
letter from his son, Ralph, who is a pri-
vate in troop e, of the Rough Riders
dated at La Quasina, the day after the
engagement. In the letter the young
soldier i~ncloseS Il piece of suit of a dead
Spanish soldier, also a piece of the palm
leaf hat, worn by the Spaniards and
part of a cartridge box as mementos of
the fight. The brave young mans letter
is very interesting and agrees with the
accounts of the battle already published
and sent by Lieutenant Coleman, Lieu
tenant Griffin and Sergeant Dame.
While the letter Is written in a most
modest tone, it shows conclusively that
the Rough Riders endured great hard
ships, bore the brunt of the fight at La
Quasina and acted. man for man, like
heroes and like seasoned, tried troops
who had gone through many a battle
and faced the enemies guns many a
time. As long the volunteers of the
United States contain such intelligent,
brave and patriotic young men Of the
stamp of Ralph McFie in the ranks,
this country can hold its own any time
and for all time against any nation on
earth. Young McFie, up to date has
not been injured, although he has seen
as hard service as any volunteerin Cuba.
He writes, he is well. stands the heat
and hardships remarkably well, has a
raging appetite and is full of hope for
the future.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
-Incorporation Matters.

Articles of incorporation of the Albu-
querque, Bland Telegraph and Tele-
phone company have been filed in
Secretary Wallace's Office. The incor-
porators are William +. PowarS, of
Albuquerque, N. NJ; Belvidere Brooks,
of Denver, Colo; John J Dickey, of
Omaha, Neb., and Anthony L. Conrad,
of Trinidad, Colo. The objects of in
corporation are to build, equip and
operate a telegraph and telephone line
between the city of Albuquerque and
the town of Bland; to build, equip and
operate telegraph and telephone lines at
any place in the territory of New Mexico,
and to own and control whatever lands,
buildings, machinery and fixtures
necessary to carry on the business of
the company. Capital stock, $4,000;
principal place of business, Aubuquer-
que. N, M,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Hon. Trinidad A1arid in Town.

Hon. Trinidad Alarid, who served this
territory faithfully as auditor for 20
years and over, and is now q farmer and
store keeper at Cienega, in this county,
was in the city lately. He reports a
fine crop of wheat and oats in his Sec
ton and half a crop of fruit, the latter
having been injured by frost about the
1st Of May. People are contented and
satisfied. He brought to the NEW MEX
1oAN Office magnificent samples Of oats
grown on his farm. The oats are over
six feet high, fully headed and simply
grand. There have been good rains In
his section during the past two weeks
and there is plenty Of water to insure
good crops and an abundance Of grass
on the ranges. Mr.. Alarid looks we'll
and hearty, and his many friends here
are always glad to see him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Captains Stedman and Crittenden
Killed.

Among the killed in the recent en-
gagements around Santiago are two Of
ticers of the regular army who were well
known in this city and whose deaths are
greatly deplored by their many friends
here and in the territory. They are:
Captain Clarence E. Stedman, of the 9th
U. s. cavalry, and Captain J. J. Critten-
den, of the 22nd infantry. Both officers
were stationed in this city and territory
for many years while their regiments
were serving here and were greatly
liked and respected as officers and gen
t1nmop
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Shelter for the Copper Zone Mining
Company.

A. w. Tennet, president of the Copper
Zone Mining company, whose mines are
located IL miles west of Watrous, has
just returned from Chicago, where he
had a consultation with the other officers
and directors of the company. The re-
suit of his visit is a decision to at once
begin the erection of a 20O-ton concen-
traitor mill at the company's copper
mine. An order for $4,000 pounds of
machinery and iron for the new mill
was placed with the Gates Iron Works
of Chicago. Mr.. Tennet states that
work on the new mill will be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
DANES Account of La Quasima Fight.


Mr.. Arthur Seligman has just received
the following letter from Cuba, written
by Sergeant w. E. Dame. of Troop e, 1st
L. S. volunteer cavalry:
On the road, four miles from Santiago,
June 2S.-I would have written you soon
er, but have been very busy and nothing
of any interest occurred until the morn
ing of the oath, when we encountered
Crather unexpectedly the outposts of the
Spanish army, strongly entrenched at
the junction of the road, seven miles
from Santiago. They gave US the very
warmest kind of a reception with
machine guns and Mauser rifles, using
explosive bullets which came thicker
and faster than any hail | have eve
seen fall. The thick underbrush pre-
vented us locating them until our ad
vance guard vas within so yards of theil
line, and then it was hades for about
two and a half hours. The position they
occupied is considered the strongest be,
tween the coast and Santiago. and dur
ing one of the Cuban wars 1900 attacked
the place and We're repulsed.
We drove them out and occupied Their
position, they going to Santiago in a
hurry. Our loss was nine killed, 80
wounded, and II missing. Colonel Wood
and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt eX-
pressed their admiration for Troop E.
and praised us for the excellent manner
in which we held the men in line.
Lieutenant Griffin, Hudson, Wynkoop
and Hogle we're left at the coast and
missed the fight.
We are now taking our position pre-
paratory to the attack on Santiago
artillery, cavalry, infantry and about
5000 Cubans. The fight will take place
between now and July 4, and it will be
very hotly contested by the Sp%aniards,
who can be seen making every prep
aration for defense, but all h-can't
stop us. The army is composed of a.
900 men, all regulars, except the 1st U.
S. volunteer cavalry, End Massachusetts
infantry, and the list New York, anX-
ious to fight. Our reputation as fight
ers is established, whether w fight again
or not, several army officers saying that
men who would stand under the fire we
were subjected to must be all right.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14

George Andreas Siechler, aged "a
years, and the patriarch of the town Of
Belen, in Valencia county, died ut that
place on Monday. The funeral was
held on Wednesday. -Four sons and
three daughters survive him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Help Wanted.

Wanted-Man and wife on ranch.
Man for general work around ranch;
woman to cook and wash. Must be com
petent and willing. None but workers
need apply. Address, The Ondcrdonk
Live Stock Co., Lamy, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Land Office Business.

For the week ending Tuesday, July
IL, the following business was trans
acted in the United States land Office in
Santa Fe:
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
July Miguel Ulibarri, 100 acres, Guadalupe
county.
July Miguel A. Lopez, 100 acres, Colfax
county.
FINAL CERTIFICATES ISsrpD.
July 8-Jose Santiago Moreno, 1850 acres, More
county.
July 11-Faustin Trujillo, 16O acres, Taos
ounty.
July 11-Nestor Martinez, 1850 acres, Taos
anI1ntv
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Appointment of Notaries.

Governor Otcro has appointed Enri-
que Armijo, of Las Vegas, San Miguel
county, and John ?. Victory, of Santa
Fe, Santa Fe county. notaries public in
and fol their respectives counties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
A Lucky Escape.

While driving through Burro alley last
evening S. S. Beatty, the grocer, AMI
his little daughter JAG, were thrown
from their buggy by the vehicle strik-
ing the corner Of the Eldodt house, at
the foot of Palace avenue, and upset.
ting. The horse began kicking and re-
leased itself from the buggy when it
started to run away but was caught be-
fore going very far.
A broken singletree was all the dam
age done to the buggy. Mr.. Beatty and
his child sustained no injuries beyond a
few bruises and being badly shaken up.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14

Everything used in making our soda
water and syrups is of the best quality
that car be bought. Try it and be con-
WINGED. Fischer & Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14

All kinds of Kansas City meats, fish
and game in season, can be found at the
Bon Ton Restaurant, don't fail to notice
their show window.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14

Fischer & Co. serve the purest and
coolest soda water to be had anywhere.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Fine HaYaus

Delicious ice cream soda at Fischer
every day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
Bon.Ton

Finest line of Havana cigars Al
Scheurich'S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-14
The New Lunch Counter

The New lunch COUNTER
At Conway's Bon-Ton is the only place
where you can get a tirst-class short or
der meal in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-17
Lawn Tennis Gossip.

The annual handicap lawn tennis tournament of
the Crescent Athletic Club waa begun yesterday at
Bay Ridge. Summaries;
Mems Singles-First round-G. Herbert HenShaw,
scratch, defeated q. D. Dorsey, fifteen and two
bisqus. Ga, Ga; ]. I. Thompson, half fifteen. do
feated B. L. Cuthbsrt. 6-8. Ga; Edward Jewell,
half fifteen. defeated Il. A. Edmonds. fifteen, Ga,
6-2; c. A. Morse, fifteen and two bisque, defeated
Frank A. KenkS, fifteen and two bisque, O.. 20.
Second Round-J. T. Thompson. half afteeen, de-
feated g. Herbert HenBhaw. scratch. O., 6-Si Ed
ward lowell. half fifteen. defeated O. A. Morse. fifteen
PoaT JGTTERsoN, L. l., July 1s.-The annual cham
pionship tennis tournament for the decision of the
brought to . conclusion here to-day. Gold, silver.
and bronze trophies rewarded the viotora. All OF the
R Rss SI ES9t &c sr Fiji pr RSy1 snS sO re S sssR11Il, sepRis
student. second prize. went TO III, Bradford Butler
Stu 1%as q s SSgSSsi ANY While Z Williams MSc aarSis' :
student OF Public school No. ~ Of Brooklyn. fell the
third honors. the hnishing sets being especially
NIAoAnA, Ont. July I6.-I. =. Ware of Harvard. by
defeating M. D. Whitman Of the same college this az
Gle championship. Ware was IN good form and
when he once struck his gait Whitman could do 1T
Tie with Wares aGgressiye PLAY: The doubles we're
Juliette Atkinson. for the third successive time, won
the WomAn'S championship and the championship
SIP VIII Viii be Ssf sniShe d' on MondSSy. SEQ cor eSnp An'
Mems SinRles-ChAmpionahip round-L. i. Ware,
Harvard. holder. beat N. d. Whitman, Harvard.
Msnis D~oabiesgFinai roand-E p. Fischer, New
York, and III. d. Whitman, Harvard, beat L. =. Ware
and Ta Il p; s EGsSiss. HaTxirS SoS ind. Mrs. G smG: Smith,
Toronto. beat Miss Marie Winner. Washington. 20.
Championship Round-Miss. Julistte. Atkinson,
brooklyn, holder. beat Mrs. EuStacO Smith. Toronto.
challenger, -, 81.