davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
THE CRAFT AND THEIR SAILORS.

~ex, Saturday the Atlantic Yacht club VIII give
o. fourth regatta this month for the same Classes
~ Yachts that have already sailed on the 'ou'''
off Sea Gate \ prize Of $50 IN cash VIII DC """'u,
Cd 10 the winning yacht in each class ana se00"O
D,,za NJ 40 in each class IN which two or more
boats start 4 special cup or cash prize OF 30 MA
be given to any boat winning three prizes III H,'
class such Yacht having sailed in the four scheu-
uled The spring regatta of the Doug S
club has also been announced loi ~ Sh1a Voc6.
The usual spring regatta OF the CouI.iD'a 80,
tiuh has been exchanged for an entertdIlIt.e.,
which will be given on that day me ne, n' en- 'o
and gues;s will cruise up the Hudson RIVER iOT I"o
o- three hours returning 10 the cup ioT uIni!ta
after which there will be dancing IN the evening"
Clinton H. Crane went TO Boston on SATURDAY
night to see how his last years trial 2o-ioo'er Al
Anka was sailing and in order TOO. perhaps 10
bring her to oyster Bay TO act AS a trial morse 10
Toe, IN. new craft the Seawanhaka. his last de-
sign built by the Spalding St. Lawrence company
The Mono last wears winner OF the Uial races
hero which was defeated at Montreal later on mas
YACHTING Association. and has gone out TO Lake
Mnneonka so she cannot prC'ide, yes. Ia ' ,bo
yasr's design AL Anka may therefore provide the
only chance Of getting a good line on the improve
ments OF this year
The g-footer building al Lawleys on Cronin-
shields design has been frequently referred to as
"the Crane boat" This craft is ordered by a Bos-
ton vachtsnon called Joshua Crane. lie is no rela-
tion of Clinton II. Crane. who has never met MN
This explanation has become necessary by the con-
fusion which has arisen between the TWO men,
Colgate Hoyt o, Eaton Farms, near Oyster Bay
will not bring out the steam yacht Vision THIS
year He said yesterday that there did not seem 10
be much fun in yachting this year ana ne
would content himself with his naphtna iauhch
the Tide on which his family sailed with him on
the Sound yesterday
The 2O-footer Shark. a successful racer OF last
year. belonging TO Sherman Hoyt, of the SeaWan-
haka Corinthian Yacht club. has beer put INTO
commission and will SAL in the trial races Tor
IL z
10 winning Arst place, bat solely TO assist IN INC
ING mi the merits OF the new racers bult by tne
ci,9h and Henry Lane Emo for the purpose OF back
inr the challenge now filed at Montreal
The Bayswater Yacht Club will open It's season
on Saturday July .. with an open race over the
regular course on Jamaica Bay. While the yachts
are racing the guests Will be entertained oy mem
hors and others taking part in water Sports
Among the contests there VIII be swimming races
FOR women. and these are going 20 be vel con
clubhouse or independence Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
U,\TS SPAIN BEATEN QriCkLY.
THE REV. pr. MACARTHUR SAYS THAT Is
AMERICAS FIRST Duty To HER FOE

THE REV DIR MAcAnrHtR SAYS THAT Is
AMERICAS FIRST Duty To HER FOE
.n,- prtv 10 our Enemies and Our Soldiers was
,b, .,,hicc, Of sermon preached by the Rev d.
Robert Macarthur =; the calvary Baptist 'hurch
las, night He said iu part:
# is absolutely certain taat long war is now he
fore ia There IL no good prospect OF an immediate
neacc Spain Is weak. but Is a Grave Zoe; She
knows how to fight and will do SO until the las,
casn II IL by no means certain that the ran OF
Manila or Porto Rico would bring her 10 terms ana
lead 10 a speedy peace. She has utterly mistaken
nofions about true national honor. and rather imam
lower her flag she will fight a hopeless war TO the
very end. e,, ~.
What then is our first duty toward SPAIN Ben
her terribly ard soon as possible The crueiest
of All wars IL that OF kind-heariedness Another
duty that owe 10 Spain Is tn teach her that
hers il not tho warfare Of civilized nations Spaln
helcngs 10 the Middle Ages We shall also ow" 10
gpain magnanimous treatment when she shaIl un-
cnndftlonaily surrender She Will then b, poor and
weak while we will be rich and strong We must
also teach her the doctrines Of civil and religious
liberty neither Of which is known In Spain or her
colonies The Spaniard must be taught that We are
living at the portals ~ the twentieth ceatury. and
not in the middle OF the sixteenth.
Or Macarthur commended the work Of the
Xoun. Aens Christian Association and otSsr sisnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
EDWARD MILLER 4 co., 5

English courts almost as true as Ine some
Of the Engiishmen. he did Or. joshua Vest N,'
Epgland's foremost player OF his DAY, a. ~ he
Newton three years ago. Hobart chpccs,S HHo,Id
heck in time for Newport in August ald, o' u.jtb
tSn war prevent Iarned and Wrenn VINO hIr Wv" arn
Rooseyelt's Rough Riders from playing 'n ih,,s
norc whose chances will be brighter IMAM i'oo"''
for the championship. ,,huodolrbia last
week brought to the light Of he has'eeTn Innns
world Miss Marion Jones. Of California; hisH Xe
IS The Youngest daughter OF Senator Jones. oi
yodo and has been playing tennis IN loi h nra
Tor inc last five years in Southern ailoh ma, had
hor home is She had never been pra'"l am aro ali
rarely lost 4 set The courts In NallcThld az -,
clay or asphalt and until Miss Jonos p pa! eI II 81
PbiladelDhia she had never played on tthSH. 20
stylo is similar to that Of Miss }essi' Mo s omd
ex!chamnon hut her ground strokes. L9th TOT anu
hack hand are made in better form man man 'Ig ~
rhanrions and her play Is not 50 errati =" VIZ
championehip match against Miss MANSON th iis
nlaved without spiked shoes. ana beciuSc % IN IN
gfaci She PROBABLY lost the championship, as f sne
hs1 mo championship six times Wl'hln one puItt
ana fnd not the physical strength to get tls Nllfic
,,oir, PLAYING without spiked shoes on eit"fS -
rooet living as there is little fcohold ioi inc
in making quick moves about the cOuIl. n ~
Io,oe viii not MAY in any other tournamenl III me
Iast I'm, may play In an invitation women r9nnd-
robin tournament which is 10 take place III 'h''"s'
in August or September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

IN diplomacy, so By colonies and dependfn'ic,
No Rv the culture 81 ih" arts oi peace. ~ - 49,
..,'is and .,rlr,l.- b.. a, vrioiing ire" insulH-
lions ". STARTED poor and without lt,'' W.
- ', W, -. richest ~ nations "" hav" moi
fooled away our timr In drilling ana marc. w..
nav ,rrnies or nAvcs ", have built II into
schools And to-day We az" d l"W'n III un' h a
e,.., world Power without an imm"ns" nay
great naval Powcr ma IN MANI an ToNer.'
phrase 10 coniufc WIN. t'''' "'''''''
~ my cars sounds murh better. Dr.. ...,., ,~ ,,s
But the question may %" asked - +" ~, ,tor,l
rrcusr holding aloof from III world "nnts Wv Wv
allowing other peoples ~ slN't nu" u" or,h Tor
ideas and our r,nHlDn ,i,nts,I,rlry are alike
impatient Dcm2cracy ana inun mon people
Tho muri ne 'n' w. cnr work IS not 20 thrust
hh'i99i a., ,,,tufious ON unprcphred peoples by
~ IA ~ no cannon bur 10 create ~" a.'l"H
on re IN which freedom ana 3r"tn'rno'' anu '
Nmcricn isolated? 80 Tier pitt or yea ,her n's
walked up and down The earn. Wv h rrdf",ncG" Her
missionaries labor under every h's' IVY In Shc
touched the hearts Of men " hnn,n,ss and peace
uifb,n the last hundred years man Az we ",' ~
nations Of the world inJ -, some men never
Knew i, nnin gun was hrcd III th" h'r''' ''
VIM sreai.s temptation to-day comes rom Eng
,,T Shc H. ai once our greatest inSpirdtl9n AI"
our most DANGEROUS friend. hEE Egnnd has an m
n"rial policy why should not W England n'S -"
nighiv navy. and has 4c"omplish'd VA. s"or ~, ~,
Tr nattlc-shus Should We not follow h'r 'NH tm
,l., \ hattle-ahip H. more attrhcuoh N'' 80 ID" Ia,
IONS thar the man wh" hangs on "a. H. slnnn
,h.f man on ~. cross sw"ys the tutur' ~ ~
h"ids Tho .cco'ro that shall n"t be broken ~
H.. ,,,y.rs Of W"s Minister Abbey nave - , -
-, duet and mingled Win tn" dust oi h'i lmio' '''
T,aI The Kingdom Of Christ Will -iill be }o""S'
ra closing SIR jefferson said
This SIS my ambition FOR Amcflc" WA, W. s, ,,,
,'.'I ,,,.- .nnfirc upon love. that "" may @l'lp
'" ,, d, an Churches aud Libraries and hospitals
,,lt ~, may build ourselves forever ~ uti.''Uu ,
. " fI,t wherever an American citizen MAJ
w. -. ,.,r,i, Ia viii be- known and loved. not ne
,,,,sr ~ oar hattc-ships but because j." t'i
, %,,ion which has nothing hut Jus'l'' ''' "''''
,.la for an races OF men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
RELIGIOUS WORK " THE CAuPS.

General o. O. Howard addressed large sa'Ae'-
ing A. the Central Presbyterian church, III FhN 70
seNcuth-st near SiXtb-aye.. last evening taking %
"Chistiau Work IN the Camp He spoke approN-
in.ly of the WORK OF the Young Mems Christian AS-
ISOLATION I'm several ~ the camps which he has VS.
if,d n the Ia, month Regarding the reports OF
insufficient food and equipment IN the camps. Cen
eral Howard told OF IA" manner In winch many "i
these reports arose. ON ~" second d'y t'd' '''-
tain regiment was In Chickamauga. he said the
colonel Of thc regiment had visited General Brooke
the commander. ana complained that his men were
without tool The General took the colonel by the
arm ami led him to the railroad depot. showing
him there mountain ~ supplies.
An THESE things" said the General are TOR the
men here. How is IL, do YOU suppose. that your
mon not Supphcd2
well" responded the colonel u guess II Is be-
cause have not asked for supglics.
That's IT, the General said. Mako ont Il regui-
sition ana youN sct what you want.
General Howard thought that I'm this same simple
manner could bc explained My many complaining
regiments had not bccn properly supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
Lower Prices on
Printed FOuIardS

We touch another depth on silk prices
this morning, never before reached IN our
own experience What is yours: Answer
after YOU have seen the silks.
Good selection OF patterns IS the element
in these bargains, particularly prominent
As in MI other cases Of fabrics. it is the style
that counts more than the price. You will
find these what they should be. and what
YOU desire them TO be.
At 95c. ID Pretty printed all-sk ou,arts n dea''
able patterns; green white. blue-and-w v;
brown-and-white. hciiotroPe-and-whte, o'eH'
and-wh,e. red-snd- black, rose-and-baok. s'een-
and-black Values in the Let are 3Oe- TO 4O''
At 35c yd-Frcnch fOulaTds, ?4-nth' lyons pint mt
ins; very durable, blue lnd-whlte bro"n.and-
White gray-and-bl1ok r-seda-and- black, Yellow
and.bllck, blue and black cardinal 1nd-oaeK
rea-and-black All are good values at SOC.
AT 35c. yd-A collection Of rich japanese SKIS, ~
in. eleven distinct patterns; all CARDINAL sroands
with black figures; former prices wer. 4o' 10 s'f
Now 3jc. yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
HOW 4 GUNNER VAS KILLED.
\ SING SING MEMBER OF THE fANhEh'
CREW TELLS THE STORY OF AN AC-
rrDENT on MEMORIAL DAY.

The village Of Sing Sing is watching Win prloe
the dones OF the auxiliary cruiser YANKEE ior INC
reason that OF it, sons Is an onS the crew oe
ing a member OF the Naval Reserve
lie ia Howard Kipp. young Harvard InNersH
man and his parents are Mr.. and Mrs George w
KIDD He has written long letters home. and the
latest gives a description Of an accident on 'he
Yankee resulting IN the death OF a gunner anu
sorious injury TO others on Memorial Day. lie tells
of i, AZ ne savs presuming II would get into the
newspapers and that his parents would worry ana
II was TO allay these fears that he related Il
They were having target practice Al one OF '"e
guns the charge failed 70 go on as i shou o. aH-
after waiting few minutes the gunner ofe"'u
the breach TO investigate. when the charge SUI
denly went of The shell went out OF INC H'u'
re OF the gun. but the remainder Of the 'ha'se
flew back 50 injuring Of the gunners that ne
4, led In ten minutes Another lost an arm HOW,
ard iittlc distance away al the 'Ine anu
was uninjured. a..
one OF the Naval Reserve. This was me mrs. r. ser
vice of the kind the writer had ever seen. n 80,
being no cha plain board the surgeon read VIZ
burial service. Towards piece. lie tNpiahe" VII
fired by electricity and such an ACCIDENT "0"''
Then he told OF the exciting time they mad Jusii
befSre iio6s3n nix ne MerrmHs III we ns over
heavv drlng OF thr New-Orleans which WAS nea.
the irinr Then the Yankee took hand IN IT, ana
she did good execution on the shore b tter'Sss
and on a tOrpodoboa; which had sippe' ou' -
the harhor aud which they think they suns a. l.,
suddenly disappeared He described his te,ms s,..
his first action. and said that all kinds OF houe",
rushed through his head They have plenty "
hard work do The shells weigh ii6 pounds w w
have be .nrred about nifty feet TO ne guns hs
says II comes out all right he VIII al"u!s V'
cad OF his experience. 80, .Aa
| The parents OF James Merritt. who Is Win t.s
| 7l-t Regiment have also received a letter trV..
him dated from Tampa. just they Mere ao.. .
TO start for Cuba. He did not cOmp.ain o' sW,
thing except delay In getting into acton ~.
/ having go at the Spaniards. Sing sing "AS
| seven or eight boys in the list Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20


A. i "a regular selling pric. l2Hc yd-3o-in
fin. corded Lawns. in dozen floral designs on
tinted and white grounds
At Gl.c yd, regular selling pflce l@'ic yd-
,on'bcl yam tic's Ginghlms; large plaid' and
stripes. n.;a.,
A, s. "a rcsul, selling proc 20. I'd Pnn'cd
slrircd Orsandie. no'll designs on bae3-and-"hie
grounds oc.
pn,,el baus,c, m navy blue and black figures on
white ground,
At % yd regular selling pute lot. yd Printed
ncwcd Swi,,c,, in navy bic ana BLACK sroundS
with white nguic'
At lOc ST. rcgular selling pnee i61 Vi -Fne pfln'cl
Ra,>,c. m United and wlte grounds, III conVen-
ionl and ilo'al printing
A,Ier,, III resa'l- selling prce Pc vi Printed
Ors.niie>. IN iorrv hlnd'one flo1 designs; TIE
vor. 81 the best American Prnt-fs on IN imported
,.oih
ho,he striped Lawns. N White gioun1a' Win
handsome DC, gn, n floral Pfniing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
SETENTY-FTRST NOT BADLY TREATED.
SAYS THE MEN ARE WELL FED
AND COMMENTED.

Among those serving with tho list Regiment in
cuba IS Harry Ilauck. lieutenant OF Fire Engine
Company 30 - OF West Thirty-sevcnth-st. lie
W. the only member OF the rire Department TO
obtain permission to enlist. letter received yes
to-day from Hauck by fr'nd In the Fire Depart
mcnt says that tn" officer, and men OF the regi-
ment arr" greatly ncens.d over reports thar they
have not been we'll treated The letter says
We are thls minute g. a. m. IAN mstD steaming
ont rom Tampa haN. whrir We nave been on
board IA" Steamship NiSn'ncIa SIM" "Wednesday
last We have received word that Will be in
'uha Within inife "iY* Iny stories mat the m, a
are not hcins U"dtrd property ana are not getting
enough 10 eat may he branded ~ absolutely false
and without foundation. The stories nave com
yle;ey UPSET the officers of the regiment ard have
There are about thirty transports In the feet now
sailing out. carrying about twenty hve thousand
20 DE the largest and cleaucs steamer III the entire
ncet Every man l. supplied with a bunk. These
hunks have been put mp temporarily on the upper
deck. There is no work nor drills for the men. eN-
ccpt inspection Of arms. which takes place every
morning AZ - o'clock. aud lasts about fifteen
minutes. That f. all that Is to be done for the
day The officers AMI doctors are continually max
INK the rounds. 10 see that the ship Is kept clean.
that none OF the n,en are sick and that all have
a m \ large DISH OF oatmeal crackers aud as
cciVe crackers many as desired. canned roast
or corned beef which IS placed In warm water be-
Al D. m. supper l. served. This j. the same as
FOR dinner. only that the meat is corned beef and
tomatoes. II We have had roast beef and beans for
dinner.
The health Of the men Is excellent. thanks to the
vigilance OF surgeon Ben. of Eighty tn'fd-st. The
men are proud OF the honor Of being the first vol
10 be general desire TO aYenge the recent
mutila ton OF American marines bodies. As the
apparently contented with their condition and anX
ious to be in the van when the lighting begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

N9c. yd regular selling prise 121.o. I'D Printed
Dmltlcs. in small designs on white grounds
At 25c. I'd. regular selling price 35c. yd--rrencn
printed Organdc, n floral designs on white ana
tinted grounds: 80 different patterns to select rom.
At 25c. yd. regular selling prce 3'',c yi.-Ffench
pnnt-i O.gIndic Clr-iuS, IN high 1it floral PRINT
me on DARK color,, tinted ana white grounds; %
different designs
At e5c yI regular selling price 8, x. sd i French
pfnrcl Organize Rayc, IN 80 different designs OF
floral printing on navy blue, black 'nd-w''ne
grounds, IN selected designs
AZ 30 3D.. regular selling PIKE 3jc I'd French
r,rtci Gr.n1due CaueluX. p original designs IN
Conventional figures on colorcd AMI white grounds
At ~, "a regular selling prize 4jt. y'-ffendh
punted Plun-,' floral designs on white tinted
and dark colorei grounds some % patterns 10
choose from.
A, 3jc vi regular selling price Csc. and l1c yd --
rren,h pnn,ed Piluc. IN variety Of designs IN
>,rreS and figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
G1 Nmm~& %h~
Good News and Much OF 1t
Household Linens,
Fine Grades, Low Priced

They RE always OF good qualIty-other-
wise they'd not be here. Always fairly
priced. too. But several items below are
of excellent goods on which there are much
lower than merely fair prices:
TABLE CLOTHS
At 81 yd.-Ful bleaehei Scotch damask; 20 in; the
best we know Of at the price.
AtSl p yd.-Grass b!e1clled Scotch damask; many
new patterns 70 in.
Atsl 50 yd. Satin Finish damask; fine art patterns
- inch.
AT Sl.75 I'd -B!eached double damask; from /,
famous maker; - in
NAPKINS
Al $2,5 doz-FuI bleached; breakfast size, 92x22
in
ATS 80 doz Irish bleached dinner napkins; 24x24
Al s. doz-Irish bleached dinner napkins; good
value at SO.
ATS oz.-r,h beached dinner napkins, 25S25 in;
these cannot I've matched at 81.
LINEN SHEETS
Al s . pair-Hemstch-d, for single beds; ,2xS0
in .ou can't find their equals at dollar more.
AT s. pair--Hemsti,ched, fine quality; 9Osl0s IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
AUERICi'S WORLD I\FLIENCE.
DIR JEFFERSON SAYS IT DOES got DEFEND oN
COLONIES OR NAvIrs

DIR. JEFFERSON SAYS IT DOES NoT DEFEND oN
COLONIES OR NAVlTs
The Rev Dr. Charlce T. Jefferson preached yes
terday mornInl 1T the Broadway rabernaclc. Of
which ne Is rastor. ON The subject ~ High Noun
tain" taking hie tcXt from Matthew is. 5: The
devil taketh h!m - into an exceeding high noun
tain and shevcih him an the Kingdoms Of the
world and tho glory Of ihcm and saith unto him:
All thcsr Things WI give thee If thou wilt fan
down and wo: ship me
''Tha;" said Mr. Jefferson "is the devils mastet-
piece He can never do anything shrowdcr than
that lie j. an adepj in concocting temptations
seductive and subtle. but when he offers. on oniy
one condition the Kingdoms Il the world and tn
glory Of them his ingenuity can go no further. The
love OF power IL innate in man. l. is born with
every child that comes into the world. Ever
healthy schoolboy has in him the instincts Of n
Napoleon This love OF power forsakes US
II Is natural that should desire To perform and
master and extend the borders OF dominion
This love Of Iower is IN Itself not evil The nsiinc
is God-implanted Bat along with this passion for
power must go the temptation 10 acquire power by
compromising with evil
Further on MI jefferson said:
We are passing through National criss The
crisis IS crowded With perils subtle and deadly.
Mon ar evcryWhere cXultiug that have ~ last
become "A great world Power. We amounted 10
nothing until he victory in the harbDr Of Manila
He "a Rip Van Wrinkle Of an American who has
10 be aroused from his sleep ht 81 cannon shot to
learn that the Republic OF the West ~ great
world Povcr. America has been great world
Power for years. How did she become such, ~
Lar ARM? No 81 her Nav? No. IL daobiin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
Bicycle Shoes for
Men. Women and Boys

For women. were showing boot Is
in. high. perfect in tit and finish of strong
fibred kid or goatskn. with welted and
stitched soes. at S2.25 pair. Other
grades at So, 81 and S. The regulation
Oxford. too. designed as wheeling shoe.
al only s..
Mems ankle-high balmoralS. IN tan Or
black corrugated elkskin soleS. $3.50.
Bows bicycle shoes, OF Russian cali. reg
ular cut. with raWhide SoleS, at $3.50 a
pair. sizes II 10 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20
TENNIS.
THE METROPOLITAN CHAMPloNsHIP-THE
WEEKS GAMES.

WEEKS GAMES
~. sacona METROPOLITAN lawn tennis champion
shin will 10 held under the auspices OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association. by the
West Side Lawn Tennis Club on the courts al
Eighty-eighth ard Eighty ninth SITS and 'en'ra'
Park West beginning tomorrow. The contests VIII
consist OF open scratch and handicap singles and
scratch doubles The winner of the scratch singles
will bc chilled on to play Stephen {. MilleV the
present holder OF the championship and the chaI-
lencc trophy. The latter must be won three umcS'
not necessarily IN succession 10 become the prop
crty of The winner. Prizes Will be AWARDED 10 the
winners IN each contest and to the runners-up IN
tho mons singles and doubles There viii also be a
consolation prize in mems scratch singles to he con-
,sssed for by those beaten in Their nrst matcn
oc,u,,jv rlayed Play will bcgin each day at p m.
Entrance fees Will be "a follows scratch ana
handicap singles. 81 doubles. 81 a team Entries
IN the singles close OF r. M to-day ana IN uouoies
tomorrow. with Oviedo N. Bos;wck No. lo2 West
EShty-ffta-s;. Tho Usual con"iuohs regulating
tournaments viii govern
Clarence Hobart who went abroad ABOUT three
weeks ago and played In the Liverpool tennis tour
namen, last week. IS evidently in nearly MS form
OF four years ago. In the carly ROUNDS OF 'he
tournament, ne disposed OF several unknown play
ers with ease. and in tho semi-inals met T. r. Al
len ore OF the recognized English cracks ana
orr OF the famous double team OF the Allen broth
ers Iobart's victory OF three sets to one was
most unexpected performance when IL Is taken
into consideration that he had only arrived IN
England a few DAYS before the tournament. ana ne
had little practice here before he crossed the ocean
Hobart was beaten In the finals by H. j.. Dohery,
brother of the English champion IN tnrse ssfa ga;
in the third Hobart da much better and lost af'er
:sds sps Inc s'Ssi s best Of 5s Ensana 'sf
barts showing against him. Handicapped as he was
s not 5sSs s % ss bes d w an o
&s.r.a the b:.t "I player in America and .. sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-20

Svracusc \ s. June ia meeting of the drec-
tors If the state League was held here to-day All
the clubs were represented. President Farrell was
authorized 20 prepare and put into effect ne"
s,h.dule after July II. II will have for lis feature
TWO games on successive day between the same
clubs al the same place.
Salaries Of players We're reduced from q g." - per
oo,, according 10 the amount now being received
on account II the poor attendance The forfeited
sainrdav June H. was declared postponed on &C
count of wet grounds. the umpire having exceeded
his authority.