davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
MY NEEp.

Just for to-day. dear Lord;
Tomorrow it may be
That / rest quietly
Away from All the strife
With which to-day IS rife.
II 50. I shall not need
This help which now ] plead.
I may in that dread hour
Be more than conqucr0r.
just for to-day. dear lord;
To-day temptations sweet
Allure my hayward feet,
And make them prone TO stray
From out the narrow way.
To-day I fear 70 fan
Beyond Faiths clear recall.
Dear Lord. lest now l yield.
Be Thou my guide and shield.
ADELAIDE B. ROE
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
A HIsroRIc MANsloN.
III, Headquarters Of Warrington at
Rocky Hin, N. J.

This Headquarters Of Washington at
Rocky Hin, N. J.
History tells us that the Borrian
Mansion at Rocky Hill. n. j.. was the
headquarters Of Gen George Wash.
ington in 1888.
The building IS situated on an Gle.
vation of 20 feet The house. as
shown IN the picture has the balcony
(Which was torn away forty years
ago but was restored 60 it's original
design facing south. Tho chimney
IN the centre was another feature OF
$50 years ago The fagstaif with gilt
ball and storm flag may be seen for
many miles across the country. From
the west end OF the balcony a bcauti.
ful eNpanse of fertile country, twenty
miles In extent, is viewed. Eight
miles away is the historic Hopcwcll
Valley where the council Of war was
held that memorial June night before
the battle of Monmouth and Hopewell.
the home of John Hart. one OF the
signers OF the Declaration OF hide
pendence Somerville, twelve miles
distant at the foot OF the Watching
Mountains. Is the county seat
lt having in command such an OK
panse OF country Gen. Washington re.
tired to the Berrian House on several
occasions. either before or after the
battle. After the battle of Princeton.
Gen. Washington turned of the New
brunswick road and found his rest az
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
Why He wept.

Death is a sad thing said the
stranger TO the man who stood weep
ing beside q grave.
ut is, indeed, sobbed the other.
"And you are sorrowing over the
loss Of a very dear friend?' asked the
stranger.
Il am sorrowing over the grave OF
man / never knew" replied the mourn
or. "He was my wife's first husband"
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

Some men get on in life because
They like 10 do their best.
And many a toiler rises just
10 keep up with the rest.
There's many a man who wins because
Good luck falls in his way,
But never n one by grieving DER
a chance missed yesterday.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
ma Newest Thlno.

she-Papa was asking me If you
we're not a goldhug.
He-You Just tell papa am kiss
ing bug
And he proceeded to demonstrate.
indianapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
waited. 10 let. for rent. for sale. board
lne. and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished. three Hines, one dine. for a dime;
TIRES times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
The Hinher Criticism.

Now. about this we're David Harem
What is talked about so much" said
Deacon Wise at the meeting Of the
PUNK Centre Literary Club. I'm bet
Il wasn't q marker TO Solomon's
harem"
Thus the wave Of higher criticism
struck PUNK Centre. Baltimore
American
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
Mrs. oeorae could.

1t was but q few years ago that
Edith Kingdom, now Mrs George Gould.
was a humble school girl Ina brooklyn.
Then her talents if not her beauty won
for her a place az Days Theatre Now
she Is tho wife OF tho most prominent
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

At The same time it shows Bryan's
capacity that he has adapted the am
ouIance of 1896 into the band wagon
If 190O.-Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
wnAr % Yon WASTE

Advertise your wants n the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted. help
wanted. to let, FOR remit for sale, board
ting. and lost and found ada win be pub
llshed. three lines. one time, Tor a dime;
three times for = uuaftar.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

"The machine Pegs ballot suffers IS
a day" says the Record. AMI The city
gives them free board for two years
Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
JosrrnAr> ,rfnpi6yfnent wanted, help
wanted. 70 lot. FOR ront. for sale. board
ing, and lost and found ads. viii be pub
lished. three lines. ono time. for dinei
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

Winter came on so suddenly. Most
people were not expecting II until
about the Fourth Of July.-Chicago
Record.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21
WHAT DO You wANr7

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted 20 let. for rcnt, for sale, board
ing, and lost and found ads. win be pub
lished, three limos. one time, for dime:
three times Cor a quarter.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

Chop cold boiled ham fine. add an
egg for each person, with a little dOur;
beat together, make int halls and
brown ia hot butter.
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

did you see the 90 between the
Harlem Hefter aud the English pugll.
lst?"
Evening journal., 1900-02-21

How were the l.ouors2"
ooh, the Engii. Imam got the lions
share. However nc fought With great
gallanter- fhiicdrlriia Press,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
E9ae1 =eegE SC.

The pgslGe j. cordial = Invited -
attend . .lferaft ard sseie@-e meet
1a2 u fa@ Ey~grth L.eagge 81 fEs
E5fef = E sbsna. Fffas4 evening"
March 1s. 1870, ~ ehleh tine tie
ioIlO ing program VII ~ ren teKeds
Psoga41.
Eocal soIl-Nrs. Wm NiehoI
Instrumental ssle,-aiss Lille
Johnson.
Recftaeiol-Hiss Julia Houston.
Vocal 6uet-Alss Holland and
Nr. Holland.
Instrumental solo-Mlss Mamie
Mann.
Vocal soie-Hiss Lena Swami.
ReeEfatiOH-HI-s Gussge Jones.
Vocal 90 iii Anal. Saunders.
Re 8fafff n-Mastsr Jno. Brice
Butter worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
Lsag sg4es ee,stss sea

Ne are sRsnfs fof tie se.e u f9e
gafieffe4 felse4 - 3ff. Doe wilkins
TIE DEEE& aag fHe e5gx. both If
ahica beve brought me highest
priees IN cur market Tor fbls season.
- high ~ ~ PER pound. FOR
terms CTR. cell Oh
III .RAeL4xD B. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

should gon buy Nsu Home sewing
machine "a preference - my 9ther2
Eeee uae yon kneW when y9u buy u
.sew Home Sou hage the very beat
sewing machine that has been built.
fgr saie by Puddephatt Furniture
-. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

III saTzxe5 ~ . - 49,
80 - 80 gsee sszsFz zs@s 49,
~ =, fzzza - 80
zsEe q. zszs.sezs - - - s#-
fs#le - H5rsmaa . ~ Ezzsez zssItz#
-. zssesazz. = - sse,ssy@ =. sszsae
~ azs - ~ ear - - - fetaez
tatszsf1 e,zs. ests@ sazzz ss#sE.z1e s.srs
= #5<,fe3ys bsk - fzefs zsfs-Ts
- sas igss - s1ras T@g TzE1s5ss
f6zsfs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

e 81 81 ssss K4ssass1e zssr
sT re se@1 1esss ss1resE 81
~ Nssgaa#fsa zs-s1aasu .a
eaas waeza - sHnssss e5ass1z1 q
ssse5zss arsig zkxe sssr7
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

lIu - - e
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

~ =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
Ask your grocer for
" HORN > ; = ( s T :"
ard INSIST Or having 4.

- zaass=slzs 6ze8
4slaz ee-e9 Aa1fk - #ake kaIs
meefA . sefza2 9He ~ fas 4ia2
u re 1ea95s IL special ree8Y15 facet
i0gs - rs linton f,zzs.ssE sileslets
Hsll 8iusf}f. eefaef l,ase aal Ear
rs4gs sffsefz H8agfe8s 81 fjsH8z
reaeaed effatlgsig ~ me . JsDel
Mission peepia. TteY have hlee
string uas3e. singing aa6 short sef-
nous. - gae t9elghf and neaf
vel kn0vn railroad man pteseh.
Pure Louisiana M4jasse4 aa4 ger
ulbf h0p.e syrup ~stfn0ss n Mliief.
SUCCESSORS - II. Goldsmith Il co
Klu1iiHg ~ea9 Delivered - any
phrt u the city Tor gf00 pr load.
EzELL sIARE -. 9elephoue or
dets receive prompt attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

11z sat1a Esfs1 - HOO :
Fas Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
VII

R4eLAzD r. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Negro Injured In the New York
Race Riots,
HE Is A BRITISH SUBJECT
Was Heaten by while Mob and Ill-
treated by police, and Now
Seeks Redress,

New York. Aug 22-Eh. Herald says.
international complications may tll-
I1w the negro riots Alfred Atkins a
British subject who was one OF the
victims OF mob and later of police out-
RACES has appealed 60 tha British cone
sal for redress.
Atkins is a plrlor car porter and
while Doe was ou his way 20 hIs home
from tine Grand Central station. Iauor-
ant of the race war then going on, be-
Was beaten and almost EIlaI hr whites.
Tie Waa rescued by policemen. but bare
.y ESCAPED even rlugUur treatment at
the hands of the police.
Atkins Is about so years old and "a
native OF Kingston, jamaica lie is
employed by the New l0rh Sew H1-
ven and Hartford road he described
mis- experience yesterday
81 arrived at the Grand Central sta-
ton about s o'clock Wednesday pyyu-
Ing August lj from the White Noun
talus 4 had not helrl OF the riots
then going on, and ] started for my
home got 90 F0rty-Nrst street when
"a mob of white men seized ma. crying
OUT. There's another of The black deN-
u.s. They knocked me down. I got
up and ran north o. Furty-thrd street
the mob following me all ihe way They
caught me and dragged me back 90
F0rty-hrst street Somebody told a
policeman that I was Innocent and be
took me away from them and into a
store. They called am ambulance, and
my wounds were dressed. My face
was badly cut and my right eye
was swollen shut? Then they started
90 take me 90 the police station, and
on the way the ambulance was stopped
for half an hour near Smith avenue
A mob surrounded 10 and men set on
me- the police Offering no objection
81 was kept at the police station un-
an o'clock On the morning. when they
said there was no charge against me
and told me 10 go with half q dozen
other negroes. There was a mob stIll
outside the station, ana I begged 20
be allowed 90 remain. They Def me
stay until 4 o'clock when Captain
COoney came and ordered me and sew
eral others out / warthe last 90 leave
the station. and he said t0 me-. i hope
the police viii catch you before you
get home and beat you t0 death II
was raining then and the mob had
scattered. l was not mo.ested on the
way home"
Atkins has been under treatment since
then at the New York hospital lie
called on the British consul. who said
he would investigate DIS case
O.. CliNe-Bayley. who is British act
ing c0usul-Senoral during the absence
In Europe Of Percy S8ulers0u. said that
A FtrIFte huI UuII.H .fr I|ru. cold D. et.ye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
ANOTHER CHICAGO STRIKE.
Union Men Propose 10 Make Il a Big
Affair
sun Think They Can Defeat the
Building Trades Contractors In
the Long Contest

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Unless the plans
Of the leaders miscary, every union
man connected with the Building
Trades Council viii bee called out on
strike before Labor Day. The plumbers
have already been ordered out. and It
Is the intention that all other unions,
whose men are working shall follow
suit. Owing 20 increased activity in
the building trades within the last few
days many union men have been put
TO work, In some places with the con-
sent Of the business agents, and It is
the purpose OF the unions 20 stop the
work wherever thelbOsses believed they
had won a victory and show them that
the labor organizations are SIN IN the
night
The business agent OF one OF the larg-
est unions said
Contractors have come 90 believe
that 10 is comparatively easy sailing for
them now and accordingly have been
undertaking some large jobs with the
idea there would be no further trouble
from the unions They VIII find 90
their disgust that many OF the men
whom they supposed Go be n0n-un.0n
men have become members Of the
unions. and they win simply be unable
10 do any work. II rs the only thing
that Is left the unions unless they pro-
pose 90 give up their fight. The idea
of helping the contractors along in
their Jobs has been mistake which Is
generally recognized now. and they VIII
find there Is a lot OF FIGHT left among
the men YETI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
A RefrIgerntor Qnestlon.

New York, Aug 22-Judge somer-
ville IN an opinion handed down for
the board of classification OF the Unit
ed States general appraisers, says that
II is more than doubtful whether a
refrIgcrating plant could Doe considered
part of "a ships equipment, especially
as it was not "a part of the property Of
the owners of the vessel nor was it
leased by the owners
The Swift Beef company. limited en-
tered into "a contract with the Atlantic
transport line for the right 10 occupy
certain space 900 the steamer Mar
luetto While the vessel was az Lon
don. the Swift company started TO in
stall q refrigeratIus plant but the yes-
eel had % sail before the work was
completed. The first OF the materials
for the plant was sent over on the
Camgania, arriving al this port before
the Marquette. The collector assessed
the regular duties on the materials inn
ported on the Camuan0a. and the Inn
porting company filed protest. claim
ing that the merchandise should come
IN free as part Of the vessels equip
ment. The protest was 0verruled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22

a test importation by Geo. Lued-
ers and co.. made Tor the purpose on
having a value fixed on the Swiss aru-
fetal musk. and they were confident
that the ultimate decision would oe
in their favor. They cann" UNDER
stand why the government shoulu lay
$50 much attention 90 the representa-
tons of "a foreign house, az against
the clear indications OF the ordinary
market value 0f artificial musk j"
switzerland. In my opinion The price
of 10000 francs per kilo for SWISS ar
uGcaI musk was. as 10 has been char
actar.zel by e. prominent customs ore
fetal. fantastic value. but that
whatever the facts may be as 20 the
yaIue .u France there can be mo- quts-
tI0n that the market value I'm Swltzer-
land ls very small fraction of tha'
figure
The matter as NJ considerable im-
uprtancp to the trade. as artificial musk
could be- extensively used In the man
ufacturc OF perfumes II % could De
bought no reasonable ~rIce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22

New York. Aug 2-Consiierlble
surprise was shown iu lower Wall
street as result off the announcement
of the ArbuckIes that they would pay
their customers uue-half cent per pound
additional rebate ON 600 roasted pack
age coffee purchased from them chat
shall Doe 40 per cent or more in excess
in pounds OF amount purchased Duo iA.
year eni.I july T. This is supposed 90
indicate thp trouble over coffee ls like
u.s. Co Doe renewed az any time.
American Sugar Refining Company
recently began allowing am extra
per cent discount Co their customers
who have increased their purchases.
This is said to Doe done to offset Che
extra 1 per cent allowed hy tha Ar-
buckles tD wholesalers au sugar ana iu
retaliation The ArbuckIns have made
the announcement regarding purchases
OF coffee.
Arbu.kle Brothers and the Wo0's1n
Spice Company have both reduced their
quotations on package coffee half cent
per pound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
An EmhroiderY stItch.

New York, Ang. 22.--James Du Bots.
consul general TO Switzerland. has ar
rived here 20 consult with the apprais-
ing departments at this port relative 20
the stitch count on ST. Gall embr1ider-
les
When questioned Regarding the date
set for a conference with the appraising
officers. Mr. Du Bots said.
no actual time has been SET tUr the
conference. With regard TO my Views
on the subject, ] have not as yet sub
mitted them TO Washington and 90
would be- dlscourteous on the matter
before heying done SO. ] can say. how
ever that ! shall. az the conference
recommend the stitch counting regula-
tive which has been adopted at ST.
Gail, consisting of the following
changes.
THE 'Festoon' stitch TO be counted as
one stitch and not as one and half as
formerly, and the Underlay stitch as
one-halt and not q FUN stitch this bee
ing the way the stitChers at ST. Can
receive payment for their work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22

Washington. Aug 2l.-The census Of
fee today made public the census re-
turns for 81. Paul and Minneapolis,
MINI
The population OF st. Paul IS 1882
an increase over 1890 OF 2O476, OF 22Sy
per cent
The population OF Minneapolis Is 2)2,-
u.s. an Increase over 1890 OF 1880, or
81 O5 per cent
The population iu 1850 was 49, SSIshow-
ing am increase of llTSjl, or 1856 per
cent from 1850 90 1890
The official figures Of Philadelphia win
probably Doe made public tomorrow.
The census OF the remaining thirty
largest cities in the country including
B0.t0n ST. Louis Baltimore. etc. IS exc
pecteI to poe made public by the end
of this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
CAPT. WILSON DEAD.
Was a Survivor Of the Grinnell
Arctic Expedition.

New York Aug 22.-Captain John
Wall Wilson, who was one OF the two
survivors OF the second Grinnell Arc
tic expedition, is dead at St. Johns
hospital. Brooklyn, from the effect OF
an operation for appendicitis performed
eight months ago. The operation was
believed 20 have been successful and
captain Wilson appeared 90 Doe recover
ing until three days ago when @ re-
lapse came resulting In his death
Captain Wilson was 80 years OF age.
lie Won fame as the navigator of Dr.
kane's expedition into the far North.
The object of the expedition was the
relief Of So. John Franklin,
The party left the Brooklyn navy
yard In 1858. After three, years suffer
ing at Etah and other points In north
ern Greenland, they were themselves
rescued.
Captain Wilson took part In no other
northern expeditions but his interest
IN the expedition OF the far North, has,
since the days OF his suffering, been
keen. He was one 0f the oldest mem
bers OF the Arctic club,
For gallanuy during the early part
OF the civil war Captain Wilson was
given the commission which he held
until 1865, when Doe resigned from the
navy. He was "a graduate of the naval
academy at Annapolis and was with
Admiral Farragut iu his attack upon
New Orleans
Upon HIS resignation from the navy
Captain Wilson became interested ln
commercial enterprises, which occu-
pied his attention until his death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Men for the Navy.

New York Aug. 70 The navy depart
ments new method OF obtaining men
for the naval service, originated by
Captain Henry O. Taylor seems 10 be
very efficient
The tug Fortune returned yesterday
morning from Albany where for two
weeks She has been recruiting lands
men for the navy Many recruits were
reported aboard the Fortune. The men
have been placed on the receiving ship
Vermont ON Thursday morning the
Fortune viii proceed 90 New Haven.
New London and N0rUalk. where adj
vertlscments have been inserted in the
newspapers announcing that recruits
are desired
In this manner able-bodied farmers
and other lanismen are recruited for
the navy who would not be secured
otherwise. 10 is thought that a number
of able-b0dlud sgameu may be enlisted
near New Haven Lieut.. S. W. Mont
gomery Is In charge OF the Fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Guard for the President.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE sklrmish line
Of the G.. a. r.. which win hold its an
nual encampment here next week has
made rs appearance. II is a very Thin
line however Wade up principally Of
agents OF various posts who wanted a
man on the ground early to see to ac-
commodatons. Among today's arrivals
was Col r. H. Green. commander of
the @. A. r. In Arizona He declared
that throughout his section Of the
country great interest was taken in the
encampment.
Chief OF Police Kiuloy has detailed
a guard OF seveuty-dye men 90 guard
the presidential party There viii be-
"a budyCu1rl OF detectives In plain
clothes whose duty 81 win Boz 90 remain
always within hearing distance OF the
President and. so far as possible. 90 be
close 10 his carriage Uniformed
mounted police viii also Doe on hand
In case Of an emergency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Tourists to Paris stranded.

New York, Aug. PA dispatch 70 the
Times from Paris says
With regard TO the stranded American
tourists Mr.. Crawford declares he has
done his best for them but they will
be finally compensated He admits that
in many cases invalid, and that the
tourists have been thrown on their own
resources until their steamer sails. Nor
does he deny that many tourists from
Switzerland had come 20 Paris third
Class-that is. with emigrant tickets
paid for by themselves
IN an interview, Dr. Hill Of Salem, a
trustee Of the Christian Endeavor 500
ciety attempts 90 minimize the Inn
pOrt8nce Of the affair, but admits that
$50 600 was tied up that the railway
coupons were out OF date, and that the
tourist agency has been compelled 10
refuse aid TO the tourists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Important Rc-Appraisement.

New York. Aug 22-An important
re-appraisement case has been settled
boy the United states general appriis-
ors on an importation by Mrs. Geo
Lueders and Company OF artificial
musk. heavy advances being sustained
The goods We're imported from T. 70.
Berlin. of Basic. switzerland and gu-
tered as artificial musk az $50 francs
per hlo. Customs officials at this port
advanced the goods 90 1900 francs per
kilo, which advance was sustained boy
General Appraiser Jewell Comst0Ck
and Brown, attorneys Tor the import
ers, appealed the case Tor re-appralse-
ment 20 the FUN board Of general APP
praisers.
Mr Brown. attorney for the Inn
porters, speaking OF the matter said:
The case In question arose through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
COFFEE AND HEART
0lSFASF
slowly and Surely Affects the Hearts
Action.


my heart seemed 20 be jumping out
OF nay body one morning after ! had
used some coffee, clear. without cream
or sugar--f0r ! had been told that coffee
would not hurt me 70 used that way We
We're am greatly frightened az the seri-
Gus condition OF my heart until / re-
membered that 1t might De from the
coffee
so when the trouble passed on, /
concluded never 90 use coffee again. Il
had hurt me greatly used in the ordln-
airy way with cream and sugar. but I
had hoped that IL would Doe less harm
ful without the cream and sugar. but
the result was no better.
Since that time we have been using
Postum Cereal Food Coffee and my
heart has never troubled me at an. We
are an delighted with the Postum be-
cause we know how 90 make IL and
know how valuable II is as a health
beverage.
I'm speaking 90 q friend lately about
Postum Cereal she said she did not Ike
&c. ] found the reason was that il had
not been made properly After ] told
her Co take four heapIng teaspoons OF
Postum Go the pint of water and let 10
boil full fifteen minutes after the real
boiling started. she was greatly delight
ed with 10 and has been using 10 since
and has been very much better an
health Yours truly" Mrs. l.. S. Neil
Kinney. l2lS q ST., y. W, Washington,
d. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Lawn Tennis Championship.

Newport. r.. J., Aug. 2i-The best
week of tennis that Newport has seen Ina
years ended today with the champion
ship challenge match between W. a. r..
Larued and H. d. Whitman. Great ln-
terest was shown in the meeting of
these men. many people going TO the
Casino grounds long before the hour Of
play 90 secure good seats. The day was
fine
~ D. Whitman, holder OF the cham
pIonship feat w. A. Larned. (challen-
ger), GA. CO, GO.