davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
HAS HE DONE so?
Reported Resignation Of Judge Arthur
h. Noyes.

. i.
Washington, Jan. 21-Private ad-
vices from Seattle today say Judge
Arthur H. Noyes has resigned the
Alaskan judgeship. The report says
that vessels reached Seattle yesterday
from north Pacific ports where they
had word to this affect from men who
came from Nome by dog team. A. e.
Wheeler, Judge Noyes' private secre-
tary, now in Washington, says there
is no truth in this report; that Judge
Noyes has no intention Of reaigning
and especially not in midwinter and
thus FORGETTING pay and allowances
from now until navigation opens.
Wheeler has been delayed in his visit
to Minneapolis, and he will not get
away before Thursday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-22
AWAITING SUMMONS.

London, Jan. 21, $3.50 a. ma
special train is held in readiness to
convey the members of the cabinet to
Osborne at any moment. Thus far it
has not been required. Up to q. m.
no further bulletins had been received
at London since the one issued at mid
night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
The Word
 Box

Sometimes has whole lot of meaning; for instance. you hear of a couple nt men going to BOX few rounds; we'll. you can bet your life and half of your money if they understand their busl- ness each one will get all the boxing they want, but not half of what they are deserving. Then, again, you'll see how the mayor of some great city (Wa terbury for fnstance), will get himsen into a BOX when making appolat ments for the different positions. We all know how many are looking Tor each place when only one is needed: hence the chief executive gets himselt into a BOX. Say, if the man of the house is sent for a pound of good tea and he doesn't buy it at-our store, you can bet your boots he gets himself into a disagreeable BOX. But did you ever see or hear of the folding lunch BOX? You can carry a good, big, square meal in it, and after eating you can wash it, fold it up and put 1t into your pocket. Therefore, it's out or your way after it's empty. The reg;t- lar price is 9 cents: our price is 19c- Take look at them in our window. Remember our 25c Butter is o. h. Our Tea and Coffee is, as usual, the good tasting kind, at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18

A son was born last night to MT ana Mrs William Doran of 317 DupHn street
 The last dancing class of the present term for new beginning pupils will pc opened by Prof Bailey Friday evening' October p.
 The Hammer club surprised MT and Mrs Thomas F. Casey last night at their home on Pleasant street. MT Ca sey is prominent member of the club and has just set good example TOT some of his associates by becoming benedict. l
 The members of the Waterbury Con- solidated base ball team are requested to appear at Adt's photograph gallery Sunday at 12:30 D. m. to be photo graphed. This picture will include all the players who have played with the team during the past season.
 The following are the new officers of the Mutual Benefit and Aid associa- tion of the American Ring Co: Presl- dent, Frederick ". Chesson; yice-pres- ident, Frank Ogden; secretary. Henry Quinn; treasurer, John Condit. The association will give a dance at the auditorium the night before Thanks giving.
 EQWafu GdIFlu or blSuOp SlIeSl, SOA of Dennis Calvin. who was hurt yes terday by being kicked by horse. may lose the sight of his left eye. The horses hoof caught him square on the forehead and knocked him unconscious for some time. The doctors who at tended him wondered that his forehead was not crushed in.
 Testing the cement that goes into the mortar at the big dam at the Branch reservoir was one of the most interesting sights witnessed by the city officials during their tour of inspection yesterday. Several pieces of cement some mixed with sand and others hav- ing nothing but the pure article. are left in solution for weeks and then put to a test on a scales, and 1t is sur prising the strain these samples can bear. A piece apparently about an inch in thickness and three or four inches long was tested yesterday for the benefit of the visitors and held a weight of nearly 400 pounds before + snapped.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
Ladies Wrappers

Many good values in this depart ment, all the new styles and coloriligs in f1annelettes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
M, M,Bergin& Sons UNDERT AkERS.
 NOTICE.

To the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty
 ars in our business fattering pat yonage y from our people, for which We are deeply grateful we wil dant3an mahe' on s.;ees Aue having everything the business preauruir,es-Hacks, par Hearses and the largest and best selected stock stock of fo un aer aernnatent men to do the sworls and to do do it right. Those are facts that we will live up to and ab2tSns t9 bs eonSineed m ,of of saa ~ our goods and prices and save money. a,,, Rnhber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- ,',,nna mav orders. Night calls answered Thomas % F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street: residence lo2 Wa Walnut | att street Te1ephone at warerooms, cor1ier Sco will and South Main streets and a residence, 1o2 Walnut street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
HGDotige &Co.

S4-s6 SOUTH MAIN STRET. Bank streo1 or+~a~no tl,~ough Epson
 Singleton & Cos.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18

Ladies all WOOL JacKoIS ana DOX coats, $500 values, anniver- sary sale, s3.5o Ladies' all wool kersey cloth au- tomobile box coats and jack cts, value $7.50, anniversary sale. s4.9S Ladies' all wool kersey cloth au- tomobile box coats, silk lined throughout, in tans, castor and black, value $9OO, anniversary sale, $6.9S Ladies' very fine all wool kersey cloth automobile box coats, sat ill lined throughout, colors tan, castor and black, cheap for $1O.5O, anniversary sale, $7.50 Ladies very fine all wool kersey
 cloth, 27 and 42 inch automobile coats, satin lined throughout,
 S12.5O kind, choice, anniversary
 sale. S99S Ladies' extra fine kersey cloth au-
 tomobile coats, satin lined
 throughout, 42 inches long, an
 niyersary sale price, S12.5 Ladies' fine black Montinac box
 coats, cheap for $1O.5O, ami
 versary sale price, $7.50 Ladies' very fine kersey cloth au-
 tomobile coats, satin lined
 throughout, several designs, an
 niyersary sale price, $16.5O Ladies' all wool kersey cloth full
 length Newmarkets, satin lined
 throughout, cheap for $3O.OO,
 anniversary sale price, $20OO Several novelties in imported
 satin paletots and automobile
 cloaks, at SlS.OO to SooOO
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-18
s< IITbG Miller &Pock Co F
I.inings

At a great reduction. At 121kc-French percaline, all colors.. At 7Ac-Fine fast black French per caline, value 121ac. s At 15c--Anderson's English percaline, value 20c. At 25c-Nionto silk, the handsomest mercerized fabric made. At 75c-56 inch fine Farmers satin, value S1.OO. At 49c-Butler all wool moreen. At 17c--Black French hair cloth, shrunk, value 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
cewting Notes.

A meetins OF tho Morris and ESseI Bowling
league was held on "Wednesday uight AZ
vas completed with the follow ing clubs
Roseville A A., Riverside 4. G., Iuion Club
A, lantas. Montclair Y N e. A. North End
Club and South orange D c. " smith
was elccted President and Morton schif
Secretary and Treasurer N. was decided
to adopt n sin gle schedule aud to begin the
sea sou on Nov. ~
Although only slI Of the fourteen 'olybs
which promised 20 enter teams IN the Nev
lork lea que tournament wero represented
at the meeting on Friday night william
ArnAnn, tho protector Of the new organic.
ton. informed the delegates that h. Would
have IN. required fifteen clubs Ia limo before
the opening games are played on Oct IL 4
rule vas adopted that any man To- he eligible
for tn. higt,--corc prize must play In At least
ten games and must roll IN az lea II 100 frames.
Including the lA-ttwo samea.to WIN an s,srsse
prtzs The prizes were arranged a. follows
Team FIRST, tsS second, $40. third, $50
fourth, $40. ffth. On sixth. $40. seventh. sl5
Individual average First. tis -ecoud. Sl2
third. $40 fourth. 81 af,h. So sixth. S lndi-
yidusl high sore, so iAmAnn, gave gu, tho
folio win list 81 clubs which viii enter teams
Orchard. National clipper, ~ George Metro
politan, Fid~lia. Twentieth Century, Empire.
brand Central. spartan. Cannon aud Column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Union boat C1ub's Regatta.

The twenty-ninth annual regatta OF the
Union Boat Club was held on the Harlem
River yesterday. The conditions were ideal.
and the great crowd at the clubs quarters
vas treated TO an excellent programme OF
racing. Including several close finishes. Cham
piou {. =. Titus strokes an 81 ght-gared shell
but Vas hahdily defeated by the Unions
-Chlppy Crow. captained by James 4 Fran
Gle. The results follow
single DIGS. Handicap Won oJ Leo Connelli
Dan,cl LenAhsn. second.
Singic Shells. Handicap -won BY Edward Ken
nelly Herman hier,octs. second. p.. .,.
Edward LoushmAn. william Rogers and jane
Pour Loar-d Glss Won by Herman Hjertbers.
George Nonnenbscher, J LuderS- William hoSets
and John hagovn. coxswain. Leo Coaneh. I'D
ward Ssayne. Norman Mitchell. Joseph GoldinE
aud simon Depew, coissAin, second
Eight DARED Shells by James Sieen, Dahiel
LenahAn. william Kelly. .. d Logshman JAmts
A FraDea. J Mccoy. n. A. Asondor. Ted scsn
Leo Connei's crew. second.
The race bet we~n the married and the
ain gle men was the event Of the day. IL vas
handily won by the married men, who never
have been beaten IN Union ressttAs he
married mcn were accompanied by their
wives. vhile the single men had q. escorts
thsir sweetheart- The married mems crew
vas made up a. follows Stroke. G. n Titus.
Dr. l. = seeley. bow I'd smith, 2 James
A. Francis. > 2. l. 1heide, J. " uodsel.
8 Herman HJertbers. Q Thomas A ftE-
sinlmons :. and Joseph A Carey. c~otswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
AFTER TAYLOR AND FINLEY.
Geverusr Of Indiana Urged 10 Hensr
Gov. Beckham's Requisiuon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 2s.-h q con-
ference Ina the ofhce 90 Gov. Durhin to-day,
nj which were present the state txeCu-
tive, Attomey-Genersl Taylor. Chief OF
Police Williams 20 Frankfort. Ky. Arthur
Go.bsl and p. X Grifhth 81 Cincinnati,
regulation papers from Gov. Beckham
Of Kentucky for the return to that state
Of former Gov. william = Taylor and former
Secretary ~ State Charie~ Finley were pre-
scented To the Governor and he was urgently
re1u..ied TO honor them and order the
arr-.t Of the two men who are charge
with being Accessories before the fact
TO the murder Of senator Goebel. The
brother 81 the murdered man made n strong
ples for the surrender Of Taylor and ! inley.
and aid. In substance. that he had no other
interest In the matter than that justice
might he done.
Gov. Durbin and Attorney General Tay-
u asked q number 81 questions about the
tacts upon which the indictment was bassd
and slso NJ to the state Of public feeling
in Kentucky. Mr. t.oebel r-ph~t that he
was not hero Ia enter into a di-cusslon
Of the cas-. but "a appeal 10 tho Guvernor
po' 10 stand In the way ~ the tnsl Of tho
ACCUSED. In rc~ts~t TO the fccling In Ken
turkv. he said that there hal ls-n n marked
,uhsideuoe 81 the excitement that Toll
lowed the murier ~ his hrut her. AMI that
tho people Of ia" stat" al large. ~ we'll
~ the relatives AMI I~rsonal friends ~ his
h-uthet, DO not want any innocent maj To
suffer.
The vi-i, and second attemp, to have
Tavlor and Finley extadited are h~clievet
To br ta-rd uTson the assumption that IN"
Indiana Executive, Iva view % the rrccni
assassination 81 President Mckinley and
tho general indignation which Il cau-s.d.
might ~. l~~. incliBed 10 harrison men az
C7lsrd uf CRIME than had l--n HE prrdc-
c,,s~or IN orhc~. hut III. visitors REFUSED
60 H.. inicrvtrwci
Q, d-N-lrp-d m c~onn~-iun With tho sub
mi-.tou of Gov h.rkham's r-quisition
pat-rs that two k-n'ucky de,c~tiv~- have
h.sn h"r- Tor n N~k past and that Taylor
has ts~.r undsf clueiant surveillance
during Tia INV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
Al Toronto.

TORONTO. sept. "A dsy. witnessed the naesl
suce-ssiul fall MEETING ever held al Iofonb, Ths
feaiur. event. the Duke Of Cofnvtll Plate. a. . mile
and an eighth Gas easily captured b. kaslo. sum
MARES:
firsi Rae NV, aud = half furionss.l ADJ ksnt
III tHaydenl. 3 10 I. son, Srorpio. 10 fItollefl.
. W = second hldnigh, Chimes. los MAY. " l.
ssupa fAr NV, turlOnt. cIteu. Gnh. ios
lAdams s ~ : Won J paundtL i- a. IhompsonI
sb ! ssc"ae. Miss Gfah. " WADE. ~ " !. ihlfd'
Time, i0s
Thirt Hsc The Dute Of Corn~sl rise. one
mile and an eighth -kasolo. ios "A. weber. ! " ..
won. John Ruslla, iH .hoouAdsl. q " second
beleoul iso u. Thompson. > 10 !. hlfd. Tine
ist
fourh Rae rnseosi SssePleehase sbogi tao
miles and . half Abingdon. 100 tbtafl u " !.
.on. G.lahad, 100 lo.lsrhsf. 70 s.o1na jim
Ll.l., lea tHsndriel. even, Third. Time. 100
Fith Rs@ mls-Llrs A los jones' 4 N
1. won. IA nitro H.. iI W Noodsl. . " second.
Noodtros, ia lNipaen. \ W I. Third. Tine. 20
Siith Rae seven iafionst CurtssI. " may
DEM. /. ~ . uon. Prince Plausible, if1 'ksdictnl.
10 S. seooad. our LIME, iis rrroIlsn. : W !. thIfd
Tine. iAOA
seventh Rao -fiv. furlonts -Fiot,t,, 100 uiay
deni. 4 W S. Won. Lsmusi. i0l 1tOGlen, out OF bt
ting seohd Cohcruns iOs tRedierhl. n ! ihhd
Time. 0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
STUDENTS ~ 4 nor FIGHT.
Sephemores and Freshmen Of Purdue tni-
,ersiy - change mews Win Clubs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. ?s-Some two
weeks ago membors Of the freshman class
at Purdue University placed the class
numerals on q water tank north OF the
city and shortly afterward the sophomorcs
srratohed them out Tho freshmen placed
them on the tank q second time. and again
the sophomorr~ scntched Thorn out. This
led 10 much III feeling between the two
classre. and thors have been frequent
alterations and some blows exchanged.
Al ) 'oloc thiz morning a number OF
fp-hmen and sophomor-- met on tho
street and a pitched battle folluwed with
clubs. prickhats and other miss lee. Some
Of the comhatants got TO close quarters
and heat each other In true pusiliStic style.
and several on each side were badly hurt
james Hudson. n freshman. whose home
il ia Virginia. was struck on the head and
about tho body with a club In the hands Of q
sophomore and Wa carried to his room
Unconscious and Is thought TO be fatally
injured Edward q Quinn. a sophomore,
Of San Antonio. Tex WAS also badly in
lur,d. aud four other students were out and
bruised about the face and bod"
The faculty started an Investigation
to-day when the facts Of h melee came
Ca light and threaten 10 expel all those
engaged In Il More than hfty Of the stud
ents were concerned in the riot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
RACING on OTHEE TRtCKS,


cHicsoo. SORT. "a HAsthofn, closed 10 rats
b. daS fof the Srason with a fair sftrfnCuns Spf I
ard 4 br rfcwd Ire feature wss Afgrerofs Stn
Of the Speculation StAkeS AZ nc mllrent an eighth
Thrte were only thru starter. ana I1us Got as
the "a yorits 81 W 10, Afrfcgo ~ss hea WV played
ct Is H. s. xhiis star Chamber vent non 4 ~ ! ~
1910 S. Afgtt az tok the lead ~ the sthft and held
u tn tho rnd. although hard r'ess~d ~ Pfnt t"st
- The had Of Tho stretch. Nonsy Mus captured
the handitAp q sprint AZ ala lurking fWm Tho lfids
and . rucd field 81 splinter lAvrus Anc ths fAtoIts.
sar-iflc. hau a hattie royal ~ iht sietrierhhss 1h'
rr<uit vas In Doubt uut1 ths nsi PUMP y her, the
dirs-ene, IN veirhi tid snd lis~cu' dfeu ssay
With esss Thr-- % voriieN nud tour Second thnifes
diyiaed the rpousl and thu booAe> = drahhse
Summaries
riri Rse. so ard . hsf ~fur'org, hu'.sh.
A. tln,issurl 5 "a Z vuu lmFg, 49, 'tofn lfNL
4 10 I sesond. ., nho. 20 'suiht : 10 l. mud
Second roc, ~, ~, Nc,h,sf'y. in' wlnt
rtid. \ to . von iuc,n ai'lty li tulutuL
: w. 4 sscuuc None I ~ q" oaul'l :" 10 T. hiid
Hive. 4Ui.
Third 81, storlschffs .hcf, oou-', rscc4s
ias ,Slaitu = W O. Ven 'eftilo u" t'otrsont
S,su. sf,uud ~. touoNU. lA fltl sdA 10 ].
ihifd. lin ias'.
iOn tCubufnl Is " 2 vuu iini Iust - tLrdpl
: b. 10. s'rore sur ,hartsf. u" thhiffiL sb J.
ttlfd TiHg tt.'.
tIHn trIrtL 4 tn o. v,I v = lsls' y afts 40
90 s,r.nc ~, lrtc'. i's Votnfr. 10 s. ,hifd,
S.,,h SEQ, Dus 80. ED . si,f~uih 40.
tusD t-us fns ia,'sotI tro b. Yet Ne S'at,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
winner In the show Rim and on the
Track az W~tnrid.

PL,tSYIKLp. sept - The aii-day race
meet and horse show held under the aus
pieces Of the Fair Acres Driving Club to-day
at w.stheld. A'tra cted over 1000 persons
and VAS a great success In III. stallion
class the Victor Farms Orator won nSt
prize aud Carbon. " II kniery. Morrs:
town, second In the open class, brood
mares with foal et side. Frenzy, Victor Farm.
fRnwood. won nr-t pri1e aud selma. VIII
liam Miller, Nesttsld. second Ia the class
Tor pAc-rs. Dan y, J " Arkell. Mctneld.
won nr>t prize and li,ri- : jacob hsuter.
Newark, second Ia the class for ~trOtt-rs
Idith l. K 4 ~Fairhairn, w-stn-ld Won inst
prize and The Acrobat W q ku"bler, New
arb. second In the lumpin class, Hop .,
batter \ NAuschaiok. elizabeth. won frat
prize and Golden Rod, Louis Batter. kiira-
IN. races were exciting and interesting
In the ? % class, hully Gee. J. J k"cpan.
south Orange. Won hrst money In the
, so class " alter "a " VI Delaney. Summit.
was nrst Maggie Medium. B. . Bergen.
RaritNn. won hrst money IN the /. ~ class
aud IN the running class Post Horn. Louis
Batter. Elizabeth, captured nrSt money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
CHICAGO ELEVATED SrRIKE.
The south slide Road Embarrassed Green
Hands Emplo, cd.

CucAoo. III sept .s-The espectcd
strike of the trsinmen 81 the South Side
Elevated Road was inausuratcd this morn
ing. but 10y employing green men and call
ing IN it, reserve force the road managed
to operate It's ira ms on a modihsi schedule.
Sdpi MorTisnn and other officials assorted
in the Afternoon that the strike had
h-en bruken completely. While this
evening the union men gaihered around
their headquarters and maintained that
their ranks were an gtncnt.d constantly
by trainmcn who were DESERVING their
posts, and that the line, II not tied up.
would eventually be deserted 10y patrons
diSgus,ed with poor service.
tnle=~ uneNp~ct~i strength l. gathered
by the union tomorrow ~ Is probable
thai the -tnke will 10 abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
TO AUDIT STATE ACCOUNTS.
virginia Convention Provides for . Csus
mittee Measure To he Fought.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept ?s-Tbe Consti-
tutional Convention to-day adopted the
section Of the kcntucy Constitution which
provides for an auditing COMMITTEES, To he
appointed 10y the Legislature, which shall
regularly examine the accounts of all this
ofic, ~ - tho Commons eslth.
This will cause CONSERVATION among
tho uficcholders. and an attempt will be
made 10 induce the convention tai rrcon-
slider It's action. A similar measure was
introduced m the Legislature last year.
but the o~ficchnlderS and their friends
rallied Ia force. and IL was defeated aftst
a hot fight
One % the main arguments used was
that II would be y humiliation to the officers
90 exRmine their counts a. though they
were suspected OF theft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
SHOW Uor,-< st Hacsensacs.

H~NcKENsscH. sept - The second Hacken-
SACK horse show attracted ?.on persons 10
OutAni field to-day There were nearly
Iol entries. and the competitions we're close
The winners were.
stations Alcyoner rarm, Ncsrinss, X z Al
wood three year olds. J v v Snircn' two veal.
ODDS X L Atwood. Miss l. N, Harlow md Gcntre
White. four In hands, herbert Coppel tcnue.
mems mad teams. y T., lunn. g a bnnt kcfhoT
and stewart RAu tSndsmN. Herhsrt Coppen and
Allan NAcNAusnton. ponies. Uciford farm, Howard
N. Henderson, aud Naitrf Hound Secind division
Ponies Pred Rooster and t. oliver SMITH, patk
tea ms. MIllam N. II johnson. Charles uendst-
son and Allan NAcNAugaton gentlcInen's mad
strrA . e uuun. Stewart hArr and {. ! ksbr>kie.
single hackneyN Htrhert Ooppell. NhlAn N
Jonu~Bn. second and THIRD, single cobs, Mrs :
q Mum. NrN J. u Nanwsroner aud Mss hitA
AdAm, womrns single fVadster, Mr.. J j. Cole,
Mis- l. A Harlow and Mrs. a A hrincserhoT
gentlemrn'A saddle horses. nel'ord farm. AlAn
NAcNAushton and Lowell / Heasrds novelties,
Stanton. public hacks. q. > zsir aud n Dewitt
Parker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
CONIItTS LIBERTY SHORT.
Discharged From sing sing ana ARRESTED
for Murder tn jersey,

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, sept n Deputy
Sheriff Philip kusS was at sing Sing Prison
this morning when Convict Charles Brown
was discharged after serving a three-year
term for burglary. kuss at once arrested
Brown on "a warrant charging him with
murder in the first degree Ia killing a rich
farmer In Burlington county. y y Gov.
Odell had already signed a rsquisitlpn.
Brown told Justice Dvkman at this village
that II was a ca-~ ~ mistaken identity and
that ho had never becn In New Jersey,
Justic. DykmRn ordered him committed
a. the county Jail Ia await examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-29
LAWN TENNIS.
Paret Wins the Hudson River Champien-
ship st Yenkerp Other Matches.

The Hudson River championship tourns-
rnent was flashed yesterday afternoon at this
park nm Country Club. Yonker-. except for
the fnal round ~ IN" meas doubles. which
will be held over until best saturday after
noon. when Bett, and TAlant will meet Robert
son and Chick.ring Yesterday Paret won
tho Hudson River championship In singles.
beating Betts. the former holder Of the title
and trophy. after an interesting fuut-set
match. the defender getting the second set
Miss Matthiessen vas forced To- default In all
three OF the Women's EVENT. because Of per
sonal engagements. and tho championship In
singles for women went 90 Mr. Chapman -
Syack. who was formerly Mis- bradley AIR
Pouch. formerly Miss hsllwig. the eN-cham-
pion. did not defend her title The scores
Championship singles PinAl round .. Parct
beat J l. k9bertson. j. go 49,
II oh.' sss'.. s sofasl. ,r.r,s fs15lsGs''' beat
rs.|E,.s:Hig MGn ss i s sem, sR.l SsTd
~ NE dsi. ano' n r,' 3 Z Ie. SAsp$.H 1 Ssa, Ms aiis
e' 1,u eupss; s-eS,ia'Ii c,,,u.p ,,,, Mia,
Ne cs.l,, r. Round Sonrr G l. ob.pm.r, eA.l
Ferrs and Miss Elltsbeih Runos beat MIS- Mar,
nissd bousis, semi ansi rpand Nm J. d
Hunter and u D Hatch beat Miss Alic, Ewinss
rs and " SssSrGi es., MIS- a.ns nSiSsi-ss.n
and L. y Led-un, by default
mi bsA, Nn J D Hunter and II n Hatch. -,
The New York Lawn Tennis Club mem
bers continued their club championship
tournament again yesterday afternoon. and
only a few matches yet remain 10 he played
The championship ia singles now lies be-
and they will play on the last matches next
week In doubles. only two teams remain.
and the finals will bo played on In a day or
two The scores
Championship singles Preliminary round u T.
iir., Rasaa : !. iA.rs tee. 2 r.le.;.
n. 5. CAIk 1ea, v N. hAish'. "a s.
bryan tea, y sands. %, ) So Iucs
beat j. 5 Ro.eta. al. Q : Iotsn IL Roy best
c CAlrsy. "a - {. l. Oobb beai " BoEan-
Sound Round 4. J. Marin besi d Rot.rs.
9 H. iR Z Bryan beat N : CLARK BY default
Hotter IL Hoy best {. l.. cobb. a "a "a
semi nnAl Round ]. Bryan bsa' L. } Martin.
chsmpionshlp Double, preliminary round
Roger, .ns h.s.[ss sss' 1870 shd .SsS: sS5
khoe. q > . 9. bryan ana Ciafs b~At Mitchell aud
ana i,obsns. Q - q. Bn.n ana Cisfk bss, MSrun
and iSnohue. Q 4.
The West side Tennis clubs fall members
tournament was continued again yesterday
afternoon at the club grounds, but only
three matches were played Crggin now
lead, In both handicap aud scratch sin giles,
despite the fact that he IL furthest back OF
all the sixteen players In tb" h andioAp. In
the mixed doubl.. are Little and Miss Jones.
while ilttle and Fischer arc entered to ether
In the doubles for men The scores
ch.npleashlp. single. sem anAi I9una Cal
Handicap singles seoond round q. A. l.
Dionns. IS tssi bt. ". stout. hall 90. a. 10.
,
semi anal Hound Calhoun CsEih. ~oa 80. beat
Dt. :. brewster half 30. rs. %