davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

The Dreyfus trial ought TO be ad-
jourDed until the Paris exposition IL
opened, when II might be profitabIy re.
sumed as one OF the freak shows al a
small price 81 admission. More people
who are not Frerrhmen would pay 10
have a look At Dreyfus than at any
thing else that France can produce just
now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
B. Il. Gladding & Go.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERIES.

We shall take much pleasure in showing our
New FALL AND WINTER CARPETS, many Of them
come with extremely elegant borders. We sell them
with or without borders. as you may prefer. RecenI
purchases enable us to offer our customers very
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS, both in style and price.
The excellence and beauty Of our private pat
terms in Standard Carpets is particularly noticeable
Fine WiItOnS, in Superb Colorings.
Bi6eIOW Administers, Very Choice.
Lowell and BigeIOw Brussels, r"fsaf Taticrns
Tapestries and In9rainS in Special Patterns.
FOREIGN and Domestic Rugs 's'h' bssfsns bssfs
we close Saturdays during the month of August
at O'Clock p NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

BY the way. what has become OF the
kissing bug? Gone to Join the sea ser.
pent down hocus pocus alley, we guess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

tSecured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff, Doucet. La Ferriere, Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All checks for payments due the
Providence News Publishing company
snouId be drawn payable to the News
Publishing company. No individual
has authority to solicit or accept such
checks drawn payable to an individual.
We can not be responsible for such
checks.
Moreover. the public is cautioned to
make no cash payments on account OF
regular or special editions Of the News
10 anyone except our regular collector.
who has letter of identification and
authority signed by the treasurer of the
News Publishing company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

~ Wonder Boston responded heartily
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

Mrs Thompklns-ls your husband as
enthusiastic wheelman as ever?
Mrs Perkins-No. indeed; IL makes
him cross now whenever he has TO clean
his wheel.-Ohio state Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-22

Husband (as wife shows him new
bathing iD-Surely, you haven't got
the face to wear that2
Wife (sweetly)-Perhaps not; but I've
got the flgurel-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
CONCERT HALL OWNERS HEARD.

COMFY ISLAND AND OTHER RESORT FRoPhiSlor'
APPEAL. TO TIE POLICE BOARD AND ARE lOl-D
THAT THE LAW WILL BE ENFORCED
A committee representing the proprietors 0, .re
oorcert halls al Coney Island. Bergen beac"'
psach and Timer Park waited on Inc fo"0e DO''N
ye.,erdav afternoon 10 object against the ehto'ee
,..o, a, the new regulations adopted by the Do'.o
80. ,nAL regarding the selling of liquor IN 'he co
c.,, halls on Sunday. The committee was '.,
~, ,bo inv would be enforced in every parucu's''
irdga Finnerty who represented Inc sea
mech palace was the first speaker. lie said ''''
q, tho new rules were enforced they "ouio Nv
sat injury 70 the concert-hall proprietors al ,ne
leland Captain Kenny. OF the Coney lsiaho ponce
s-o,,on he said had closed up several places ids'
SUNDAY that did not offer liquor for sale
percy G Williams Of the Bergen Beach CaSl ll'
aid that Bergen Beach visited dairy by twenty
,housand people lie thought that the resof's "'
tho Beach should be allowed TO sell liquors OF 0""
day. ,,, - .oi,
President York replied 10 Mr. Williams ana saiu
tho, M discrimination could be shown. Inc season
bas onlv begun and II might be necessary 10 is
yoke III licenses Mr.. York thought tnat 10 tdhe
sWsv The Licenses would be the best way 10 sOlNe
the Sunday question -, o,,1a va
~ All The commissioners said the law would pc
enforced rieidly. and that no iaVors "T S ~
shown The hearing brought 10 close 10y
IrAsident York who declared that II was necessary
10 rule Coney Island with An iron hano. re sPo s
~ Inc many disreputable places at that resort ana
remarked; ''If the iron hand down there (mednIiiiS
CAPTAIN KENNY does not do his duty luHE' nc WI"
feel the iron hand Of this Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
TALK ABOUT THE GOLD ohif "N'-
,.xxrR EXPRESSES THE BELIEF THAT THE
noococo TO GO TO-DAY is SENT AT a LOSS

4 BANKER EXPRESSES THE Bbl-lEf INA
:, ooc ooo To GO TO-DAY is SENT AT LOSS
r,a-e was much speculation In Wall stree' yes yes
-. os N the reason why the National Oi''
80. Nd decided TO ship 100000 gold TO-DAY ny
49, Ivcoria since the rate for demand stefnns 20
80 Tho nont at which IT is understood soio can
80 ,roetablv exported. The head OF large ioleien
horl,ing house expressed the opinion ol io''s'
honkers generally when he said in discussins '.o
roenoct NJ further shipments Of gold; ID" "
ca on. nront in the shipment OF the yeHow Hie''i
=, ,.ster5av's rates for exchange and iur'heI ca
800 ~ cold must depend entirely upon now fnuoi
~, shtoner can afford to lose On the Shipment %
.. ooo ono of Yesterdays rates. figure loss VI az
,a,st 500 do not look for any further smprneh'S
49,. 90 said before It all depends on now ihuon
onav the nartes 10 the transactions can inion
Srrhn sbinment of gold will not IN my co
arert The money market in the ieast, - Money
fna n06 were TO be 'hipped There Is piemtA "a i'
bere in fact more than can De e"Bo?, dacIined 10
rb oaicers Of the National City Bank decIieI
d,sc,es The transaction further tha 70 u'ry 40 ~
e. had any relation 10 the spanish iHnd Conner
Inent or the financing of the AmaIsanIa.e tre kin
Comnanv The 81 100000 was taken I Ioln, r 20 The
rnassur,, Yesterday afternoon for transfer ~ ne
Iie%eh{n the hank presenting yellow tickets pa
M1ediTnr rp warrants representing god LOT, tne
amount Of the shipment. When me opa ahn CO.
Sfn1nIfy of $4,000 COO PAID recentIE ~! 90 tbeee
otn5S, The ma vrnent was made by delivery OF &c
e,Ior ,nkets" 10 the National city Bank tne me- &C.
ei cold remaining in the SUBJ req ,a ,.o,, The
The tSifhdrawaI yesterday of SlVnVVo soIu anv
snb.Treasury therefore. does no. reierve
dinoInntion OF the Government god ieseInrdev ,bA
rha sterling market easier yesletSSass .ss
rate for demand bills being. al the close VI '"'
M against 4SS on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
COUNTERFEIT ARKANSAS BONDS.
swrHDLE DISCLOSED BY INQUIRY FROM EXECu-
TOR OF ESTATE IN THIS CITY.

swrNDLE DISCLOSED BY INQUIRY FROM EXEcu-
TOR OF ESTATE ~ THIS CITY.
Little Rock Ark. June IA letter OF inquiry
from the executor Of "A New-York estate. addressed
10 state Treasurer Little. has unearthed a bond
swindle which already amounts to $4,000 and
which State officials believe may on investigation
run up into the millions The letter is from Will
lam L. Jaques OF No. 15s West One-hundred- and
nlneteenth-st. New-York City. and Is follows:
Dear SIr-As executor and heir of my fathers
estate, Edward J. jacques, deceased desire to
make Inquiries regarding some seventy bonds. 8
per cent, OF the State OF Arkansas, series issued
1870 OF which the nclosed list are the numbers
and now held here. The bonds under
kansas and the bondhoders TO be consummated
in this present year. 1899. VIII you kindly let me
know at your earliest convenience what the pros
poets are looking TO a settlement. and any nforma
ton concerning the bonds that would be OF service
to me In the settlement OF my fathers estate, I
would greatly appreciate
Then follows schedule OF seventy bonds In the
possession OF Mr. Jacques OF the series issued Janu-
nry T. 1870. bearing per cent interest. Seventeen
OF these bonds, ranging In number from to 400
are shown on the State bond record 20 have been
redeemed and cancelled. with the exception OF two,
which now In the permanent school fund and
actually In the vaults OF the State Treasury. How
MIR Jaques could have the same bonds In his pos
supposiion that they are counterfelts Mr.. Little
points out the fact that bond OF that issue could
The remaining hfty-three bonds are as vaueless as
the paper which they are printed they came
within the limits OF those repudated by the Fish
back amendment.
The appearance OF these bonds is taken by State
authorities $ evidence OF a gigantic swndle having
OF some time In past years been perpetrated. and
what length It was carried and II possible discover
the guilty persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
Major KICK " Az ACCIDENT.

Ma3or Frank Keck. OF No 47S Manhattan-ave''
who fought with the list Regiment at san Juan
and Frank Pixotto. OF No. l64 West One-hundred'
both on bicycles, ran into
each other last night a. Riverside Drive and One
hundred and-twenteth-st. Pxotto's wheel was
wrecked and Major Keck's hand was painfully cut
and bruised Major Keck offered his card to Pix
otto but the latter insisted on payment Tor MS
wheel placing all the blame on the Major Major
Keck handed his card 10 Pixotto. and suggested
thai the affair could be better talked in the
morning Photo insisted. and Policeman OMEN
took both men TO the West Northumberland TWEEN:
tv-ffth-st station. The sergeant in charge heard
MAJOR Kecks explanation. and then ruled that the
Major prominent citizen TO be held on
such a trivial charge. and ordered his release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
RUeBY MILITARY ACADEMY EXERCISES.

The Rugby Military Academy. at West End-ave.
and Eighty fourth-st., marked the close OF us
tenth successful year yesterday morning by hold
ing appropriate exercises In It's assembly room.
There was a large and enthusiastic gathering OF
friends The presentation OF prizes and medals was
made by Clinton Burling. the principal Of the
academy
The students who took part In the exercises were
Ralph L. Baggs. Cyril Balm. Jesse Holiday Phil
bin Kingsley Gould Martin. Bogart Southack
Robert H. Thompson George D. Darlington. Louis
Canalizo John y. Phillips Nasseem Mallouf Cliff
ford Poets, Fernando Ynigo. William White
Gleason. Earl w. Osborne Vivian f. Tucker and
Donald Thompson.
The following are the graduates for this year:
Louis Canalizo. Nasseem Maouf Fernando Yfigo
and William White Gleason. Mr.. Gleason. who
received q gold medal for the highest scholarship
read an original paper on The Choice OF a Career"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
A CUBAN PATRIOT DEAD.
FUNERAL. OF FELIX r. FCENTEs' WHO
ESCAPED FROM FERNANDO Pc. TO
pE HELD THIS MORNING.

The funeral Of Felix r. Fuentes, Cuban patriot
and for twenty years an American citizen, VIII
take place privately at IL o'clock this morning at
vi. home No 10 West One-hundred- nd-thrty-
third.st.. where he died on Thursday
Mr.. Fuentes was born in Cuba sxty'hve years
ago. and was master Of six languages, In 1863 ne
,ook mart on the side Of the revolving Cuosns He
was captured by the Spanish Government. and FOR
his potical convictions was exiled 10 Fernando Po.
nv his knowledge OF the English language and
with the aid Of Mr.. Thompson. Consul OF Eng
land at Fernando Pc, he escaped WIN hlleen
others IN a large canoe. The party reached Gala
bar. n country regned over by a negro KING The
Standards found their hiding place and demanded
their surrender but the negro king refused 70 give
them I'D. Later Mr. Fuentos and his comrades
took the English soop Biafra TO Liverpool from
which place he came to this country.
MIR Fuentes always maintained that the Cuoans
deserved Independence and had the rlgnt 10 esAo-
Iish their own government, and that annexation 70
the United States should follow If the Cdoans de-
sired II. , ,. 80. s,.
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
JUDGE SUED FOR ISLANDER.
TWO wELL-KNowN MEN OF DERRY. CONN. AT
ODDS

TWO wELL-KNowN MEN OF DERBY. CONN. AT
ODDS.
Derby, Conn, June 2 (SpeciaD.W Sidney
Downs. a lawyer, Of this city, to-day instituted
suit for $1,000 damages for alleged Islander
against George b. Clark. Judge Of the Derby City
Court. Mr. Downs recently elected Judge OF
the City Court. defeating Judge Clark, after
bitter contest at Hartford. and is to take Office
on July Ii. Judge-eect Downs alleges In his com
plant that Judge Clark has called him forger
IN and out court and that his practice has been
injured in consequence. The case Is the culmina-
ton Of a difference between Clark and Downs dat
ing back three years. Clark. who was then Street
Commissioner. says that Downs, while acting as
attorney for the Shelton Street Railway Company.
submitted two plans Of the road to him for his
approval. Clark says he approved Of one. but
that after ne had affixed his signature thereto
Downs altered the provisions Of the plan. Both
parties TO the suit wealthy and prominent in
church. social and business circles. The case Is
returnabe to the Superior Court at New Haven
the first Tuesday in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
TO MOORE LETTER CARRIERS ACTION.
no OFFICIAL NOTICE WILL BE TAKEN OF TIL
PROPOSED FUND TO PRESS CLAIMS BE-

no OFFICIAL NOTICE WILL BE TAKEN OF THE
PROPOSED FUND TO PRESS CLAIMS BE-
FORE CONGRESS.
Washington. June 2 (SpeoaD.-It was announced
Mt the Postoffice Department this afternoon that
no official notice will be taken of the contemplated
action Of the letter-carrIers in raising fund for
the prosecution of their claims for increased pay
before Congress II is not believed that the mat
ter has taken or can take such proportions as
has been represented in dispatches from Chicago
the headquarters of the association. According to
this information. IT is proposed 10 raise fund Of
100000 by the self-imposed assessment Of the
There are only 1920 regular carriers and few
more than 1000 substitutes on the rolls, ana 10
sessment against each carrier III the carriers see
M 10 raise money for this purpose, the Depart
ment cannot interfere. The regulations. however
prohibit carriers from appearing before congress
sional committees or in any way personally en-
deavorng influence legislation. -
Under the administration Of William l.. Wilson
leaves of absence in large numbers and came 10
Washington to press legislation. The Administra-
ton recognized it as an abuse and Mr.. wilson is-
sued stringent order against II. When MI Gary
came to the head Of the Department he was I'M
portuned TO repeal the regulation, but refused. Ii
is. therefore only through third parties that me
army Of letterCarrierS can appeal 10 congress- ana
This they evidently intend 10 do.
They seek to have the pay of the highest class
increased by 500 year. In cities or the SECOND
class the highest rate OF pay Is $500 year ana N
asking that an additional class be created. paying
81 900 in the smaller and 5000 In the larger cities
Carriers are eligible to tn highest class after
certain number OF years Of service. A CALCULATION
made at the Department shows that If Congress
acts faVorabiy on the demands of the carriers the
annual expense will be increased S240O,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
RATE WAR on THE UPPER YUKON.

REoPENING OF THB KLONDIKE sEAsoN-FIRsT
GOLD BOAT DUE JUNE Is.
Seattle June . (SpeciaD.-The steamer Humboldt
arrived from the North to-day with news Of the
bitterest rate war in the history OF the Kondike
traffic Several steamship lines operating the
Upper Yukon have cut passenger fares TO g 80 for
the trip from Bennett City to Dawson, six hundred
miles. This includes berth. but not meals. Thou
sands of'tickets were bought by scalpers, who an
ticipate a renewal Of the 500 rate. on the other
hand the transportation companies operating on
the all-water routes combined here to-day and
raised rates % per cent The Yukon River is now
believed 10 be navigable. The first scows went out
of Bennett last Monday and steamers
pected begin running to-day. The first gold boat
should arrivdoby June Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS

TRANSFER OF CHICAGO SURFACE Ho"D
Chicago. June 2-stockholders OF tho Noi. a.
West Chicago Street Railway companies csIoago
voted to lease the two systems " ~ hv n
unlcn ipsc Nsyork capitalists AT neither meet
inc was any objection nterposed to the ~ p
Of the transfer of the property the Son.u acted
rectors Of each company having previously "''''
upon the terms OF agreement. ,,. Charles
In the course OF the meeting, az an active
o,oi 80 the chicago street Railway comPanIigs
The new company has an si S"o 0o Is to be
ton ol S'DrcTerred stock and $40. 0poo s,ii
per cen" o,,,iv SIC 600 of the preferred s'o
no Issued for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
QUESTION OF VETERANS SUPPORT

Albany. June 2-Attorney General Davies this af-
ternoon rendered an important decision under the
amended Veterans Dependent act. The poor au.
thorlties OF the town OF Middleburg Schoharo
County refused TO extend relief to INDECENT
veteran OF the Civil War. holding that he drew
pension from the Government he not n
titled TO any Of the town money Of the poor fund.
The Grand Army post of that village took up the
General. who now decides in favor of the veteran.
holding that under the law amended this winter
by the Legislature, II Is for the Relief Committee
OF the post in the place where the applica ton is
made 10 determine as 10 whether or not the appli-
cant shall receive SUPPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

IoleaO; ,,omrnad Company was organized yester-
dav with capital stock of 100000 The ROAD WI"
extend from Toledo to Dayton
Chicago June Oh. r. Mcculoueh, "ee ena'an
a.nt ~ the chicago and Northwestern Kai, way
at the annual meeting Of the Fremont is. CIV
and Missouri Valley Raroaan an" was elected Vice
and Pacific Railway, yesteIuo'' W."
president Of those lines.
Sioux City. Iowa, June Judge sn'ras, % tho
1nted states District Court. yesterday orueIec VIZ
sioux City Terminal Railway ana Zoo GOO Of bonds
p pndd' interest hsd by the Trust Company u
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
THE BOARD OF ADMIRALS MEETS.

CONSIDERING PLANS FOR HARMoNIzING Tho
WORK OF NAVAL BUREAUS.
Washington. June 2.-The Board OF Rear-Admirals
appointed harmonic the business OF the various
bureaus OF the Navy Department held its second
meeting to-day. Acting Secretary Allen presided.
According the instruction given last week, each
OF the bureau chiefs submitted in writing list OF
suggestions 10 carry out the purposes OF the De-
partments circular These furnished In mani
fold. so that every member OF the Board had a
communication submitted by every other member.
These will be considered carefully and made the
subjects OF further report at the meeting next
Thursday to which day the Board adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
CLOSING DAYS AT WEST POINT.

EXHIBITION ARTILLERY DRILL GIVEN BY MEM
BEERS OF SECOND CLASS.
West Point y. y. June There was large
attendance Of spectators here to-day to witness
the exhibition drill of the school Of the battery
siege artillery. under command OF Lieutehah'
Adams which took place on the cavalry pam 4.
3 o'clock II was given by members OF the secohu
o,.ss ~ cadets This Grill is an interesting one,
and consists Of loading and firing the guns a.
will" by file" by platoon and "oy company
The Board Of Visitors paid visit to me NaTT99us
departrnents to-day Tomorrow is nan holuaE
for the cadets and there will be no military eNer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
BAYIsHBD PRIEST on TIE MAJESTIC.

The Rev. NJ c. Mccarthy, an Irish Roman Cath
Ole priest who was removed from his parish In
Stafford. Manchester England. owing TO the
opposition OF his English parishioners. arrived yes
terday on the White Star Line steamship Britain
MIC Father McCarthy's offence was taking part
in the unveiling and blessing OF a memorial stone
10 Allen. Larkn and O'Brien, the Fenians. who
were hanged for the part they took IN uprising.
The English members OF the parish made charges
which were sustained, and Father Mccarthy was
deprived OF his priestly functions so LONE as on
English soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
RALLY IN COPPER.

Amalgamated Copper stock, which is dealt in ION
the curb rallied sharply yesterday. after It's dsas
trous decline during the two preceding days. Last
Saturday It closed at 100 bid 1oos asked. On Thurs
day 81 sold down as low So. for small lots and
closed at ss]. bid. 30 asked. Yesterday, however.
on support by insiders" 1t is said. It made a
noteworthy advance, sales being made high as
OK and the final quotation being 81 bid. s. asked.
In Boston too where Boston and Montana dropped
more than 40 points on Thursday, and the other
conner stocks suffered correspondngly. a general
rally occurred yesterday. the stocks regaining a
large part OF their losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
NOT SEEKING ST. JAMES'S ~ E. SITE.

week ago the Jewish Congregation Of Temple
Sinai through its secretary made an ofer u sno-
900 for the property Of the Pilgrim Consregatonal
Church. a. the northeast corner OF One-hundred'
and-twenty -hrst-st. and Madison-ave. The sale Is
now being negotiated. At the time the oner OF
Temple Sinai was made public one OF the trustees
- the Pilgrim Congregational Church. in business
meeting. said the Pilgrim Church should hasten to
accept the offer. the Temple Sinai was also
negotiating for the property OF the ST. Jamess
Methodist Episcopal Church Madison'ave and
One-hundred-a nd-twenty- sixth-st.
Dr. H. G. Cocks, of No. 1886 Madison-ave, one
OF the trustees OF st. Jamess Church, said yes
terday to a reporter Of The Tribune:
II am surprised to hear OF any report that inc
Temple Sinai considered or had begun negotiations
for the ST. Jamess Church property. myself
have not heard OF IT. nor do ! believe that any
negotiations have been made. TIE trustees nave
not had meeting for q month, but any such pro-
ceeding would certainly have reached my ear.
St James's Church desires to sell It's property
and move west in Lenox-ave.. near One-hundred-
and-twenteth-st.. in which neighb9rhoCd most 3 Q,
the congregation live. The ST. Jamess Cnurcn
property is held at $4,000 week ago Swedish
CONGREGATION made an offer TO US or sJ0Vp, WHICH
does not come up TO our figure however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
ARCHITECTS ~ SESSION.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 2.-Sixty representatives Of
architectural clubs OF Boston, New-York. Pitts
burg. Detroit. Chicago. st. Louis. Toronto Phila-
dephia and Cleveland held the first session to-day
OF the annual meeting here The convention will
last two days. The address of welcome was de-
iivered by Albert f. skeel. OF Cleveland and was
responded to by J. c. Llewellyn. president Of the
Chicago Architectural Club. Mr.. Llewellyn was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-03
HOWARD II. HACKETTs INJURY

Because OF 4 severe strain OF the muscles OF his
right forearm. It is doubtful whether How ard H.
Hackett. the Yale College champion. will play In
many OF the coming tournaments this season
Hackett made a remarkable showing last week in
the New England tourney and. with his playing
partner, Allen. expected TO do havoc in the
tenox Club tournament this month. II Is possible
that the injury 10 his playing arm may be sum-