davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-30

woman Shoal. which is the shoalest of the
obstructions to navigation under improve
ment.
During the fiscal year ending June 20.
1901, about 452, 740 cubic yards Of material
was dredged, under continuing contract. at
Mattawoman Shoal. As result of these
operations, a channel "a feet deep and 20
feet wide has been dredged in this shoal
for total length of about 1900 feet. The
maximum draft that could be carried over
the shoals in the Potomac river below
Washington, June 30, 1901, at low tide. was
about 21 feet.
The work required to complete the pro-
ject is the continuation of dredging and the
excavation of rock necessary to secure the
required dimensions of channels The total
tonnage annually passing through these
channels is estimated at from 800 900 to
1000. 900 tons.
For the completion of the work provided
for under the present project the appro-
priation Of March 3, 1901. appears sufficient:
therefore no further appropriation is here
asked. A channel only 200 feet wide is.
however. regarded as rather contracted for
a river of the width and Importance of the
Potomac, and especially in view of the
location of the Washington navy yard upon
it's shores. During the ensuing year so
much of the unexpended balance as is re-
quired will be applied in completing the
channels provided for by the existing prof.
ect by dredging and rock excavation. IL Is
hoped that an increase in width of these
channels TO 400 feet may be soon authorized
by Congress.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
HyattsviIIe and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 30. 1901.
Mrs. Charlotte Marie Stephen, wife OF
Mr.. b. d. Stephen, died Monday evening
at her home near Riverdale, after a brief
illness, Of consumption. Mrs. Stephen was
in the forty-ninth year of her age, and was
a native of Switzerland. Her husband and
two children survive her. The funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow at her late
home, with Rev. c. ]. s. Mayo. rector OF
st. Matthews parish, officiating. The body
will be Inferred in the family burying
ground adjoining the Stephen property
Those who will act as pallbearers are II.
Clay Browning, sr., n. c. Darnall, Edward
Stevens, Harry Welsh, w. Brooke Hunter,
DR.. G.. A Richardson and DR.. A. H. Wells.
The common council Of Hyattsville held
a meeting last evening at the office of Mr.
Arthur Carr, justice of the peace. DR. Jo-
seph r. Owens presided and Mr.. Clarence
Walker acted as secretary. A motion was
passed granting a franchise for the install
lation of an electric-lighting plant in this
place. There are two business men OF
Washington interested in this new concern.
The franchise met with opposition on the
part OF some citizens. who desired that the
town should operate the plant itself
There was a republican meeting held last
evening a Lakeland Hall, Lakeland. Among
the speakers of the evening were F. b.
MetZerott, George and Charles Calvert and
Howard o. Emmons.
The Hyattsyille democrats will hold a
mass meeting this evening at Masonic Tenn
ple- All the county candidates of the party
are expected to be present
Evening star., 1901-10-30
The Penny Postage.
rom the Scranton Truth.


The substantial reforms introduced in the
Post Office Department by Postmaster Gen
eral Charles Emory Smith should have
their logical result in making his name as
famous in connection with the mail service
of this country as is that OF Rowland Hin
with the British system.
In eradicating from the department the
cumbersome and dishonest species of .'sec-
ond-class matter" which exploited itself at
the expense of the legitimate work of the
post office, and at an enormous cost, POST
master General Smith has undoubtedly
cleared the way for a penny postage. 50
long as the Post Office Department was
used a freight-carrying concern, and
this freight was handled at a barely nom-
inal' cost, 1t was impossible to make any
progress along legitimate lines. The great
problem to be solved, under such condi-
tions, was merely one of ways and means
and how to realize a sufficient amount TO
pay the expenses of the department.
1t is needless to say that this would be a
continuing problem and one constantly in-
creasing in complexity were II not that Mr..
Smith had called a halt on the gross abuses
perpetrated against the system by persons
who took advantage of the lax regulations
which have prevailed for years in its di-
rection and management.
The change from the present rate of
cents to cent for letter postage is not by
any means as radical as that effected in
1889, when, in accordance with Rowland
Hills recommendations parliament passed
an act for the penny rate in England which
went into effect on the 10th OF January,
1S4O.
With the restoration of the post office 10
it's legitimate functions, genuine reform and
substantial progress, for the public good.
are possible. and In what he has already
accomplished Postmaster General Smith
has cleared the way for other things, among
which il is not too much TO hope penny
postage for letters may be Included.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

A little boy was advised by his father to
use illustrations in his converse whenever
they should occur to him. For" contin-
ued the parent there is no more forcible
way of conveying or impressing your
meaning" Shortly after the boy was being
lectured on generosity. IT'S better to
give than to receive, Johnny-far better.
illustrate 1t. papa. think I shall un-
derstand II better."--Tit Bits
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Vaccination by Law.

From the Philadelphia Press.
London. like Philadelphia, has a smallpox
scare. The number of cases appearing in
connection with the schools is so large that
the school board has ordered an examina-
ton of all children for the vaccination
mark and provided for free vaccination on
a large scale The lesson Is simple Lon
don, like Philadelphia and other American
pulsory vaccination is not required in child
hood. England had a compulsory vaccina-
ton law but there was a foolish opposition
to ii. and it's enforcement was dropped
that 1t was impossible to enforce the law
In the face OF public opinion. France. Ger
many and other European countries where
vaccination Is required, and IL Is a penal Of
Tense not to vaccinate a child before it's
first year. have practically ceased to have
smallpox.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

--Misdirected zeal is woefu waste of energy
= unproftable-useless. You know as well as
we do and as well as those over-zealous would-be
competitors of ours, that CREDIT here is credit
without extra charge-that you can buy here for
as little, and take advantage of our credit system,
as you can for cash-and for less money than
any of those so-called competitors are in position
to quote you under any circumstances.
Evening star., 1901-10-30
Church Sandals,

From the New York Herald.
Vandals have fairly stripped church in
the Bronx of the historic ivy which adorn-
ed it's walls, which came from a root which
once belonged to Sir Walter Scott 1t
would seem that persons intelligent enough
to appreciate the sentimental value of such
q plant ought to be above stealing ivy from
a church wall Those who are not and
have committed the vandalism, ought to be
exposed and punished.
Evening star., 1901-10-30

In special chapter on the operations
conducted by Lieut.. Col. Charles J. Allen
Evening star., 1901-10-30

General Gillespie refers to action taken
regulating the flow in the Chicago drainage
canal, and says that the trustees are under
taking the enlargement of the waterway.
of the Chicago river with a view of provid-
ing for the full discharge required by the
will injure the interests OF navigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
English DERBY Fayohto Nav Sot Stand Training

There l. considerable difference 81 opinion
among The Ensilsh turf writers as 20 tho con-
dition of the u,uoh-'alScd 81 Derby favorlte,
Volodyoveki Tr'tt, 10 ~ issue Of Feb -.
has tho following
i hear from Newmarket that II l. be
reycd that SON. thlug II seriously amiss with
one VI Nolodyovskls hooks. aud thGt Il Is
now considered improbable that he will ever
g,t throush n Derby preparation 40 ra-
t.pnll beng will dream 81 backing the horse
for a fsrthins. and Il Is difficult 70 conceive
how any one ~ 10 go at largo could ne SO
irfatYa'cd ~ to accept the ridiculous price
which has he"u offered against thls colt dur
iIE tl" winter
on tho other hand. the Racing world. which
make. "a specially Of training reports. con-
tam the following IN ITS Newmarket notes
81 Fob ~
"Nolodvpv~ki may not ba az all safe 10 Law
AGAINST for IT," Derby. II is quite certain that
h. IL NOT sIN"ruE from thorpu yhpin, though
ms back is much ~ii-tyufed those who pro-
less 10 SEQ that hotu hooks are affected are
trusting o.fIIrly to i~iulriuat.0U
Meantime. NolodvpvSki i quoted az TOO
TO 10 for IN" las event tn" coli ia nv 'ho
KiuG's horso FIor1ol II and -vou should
~" fan - stand training. FlorI7"l III will hn
represented bon this y"nr's classic stakes with
Dor.cl"s. Florform and Royal Rogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
New Rule Of Measurement Adopted nv Sea.
wanhAkA Club.

special meeting or The Seavanhaka
Cortnth!an Yacht Club was held last night
at Sherry's 20 consider the report Of the com
mitt-e appointed TO frame a new rule Of
measurement This mmit IL John
Hvnlop. chairman. j Fred Tans, 4 Cass
Garfield. { II Crane and II " Eaton Tho
rule suggested was published exclusively IN
THR hUS yesterday IL was read aud eN-
planned fully TO the members and Ngures
were given to show how II would apply on
different yachts and what t-peof boat should
lie produced II the rule wA- Riopta 9 During
a long discussion II wa, suggested that II
might be Vel for the club 20 adopt the rule.
hut not o. put Il INTO fore. until II had been
accepted 10y other Clubs
On being pat - a vote II was unanimously
agreed that the new rule should be- adopted
and ~ into enect after Jan !. 1909. and that
all yacht, built after July next should he
amrnAble 20 II ana should assume tn" top
Of the class In auotsurom"nt The COM
mittce was empowered t. make any changes
that may be Necessary ~ make the rule con
form with the rules OF other clubs
II was announced that Howard Gould
had Contributed $1,000 To- tue Founders
Fund This fund is to encourage CORN
thianism 10 yacht sailing. and prize are
given TO all who sail on winning yachts during
the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
shamrock II. to lie a Powerful Yacht and Ris
sail Carrier.

RosroN. Feb 70 TL. Heroid has received
the following cahlegram from rs yachting
correspondent at Glasgow
-GLAsGow. Feb rs Designer Watson has
put aside his prejudice against steel spars
and will give hi, latest challenger a boom
and gar OF this metal The nennys have
started Curvins the plates for both and will
build them from half sections. lap Joluted,
flush rveted and strengthened every two
feet with spurs The boom Will measure
H. feet. making Il tho lon ge,t ever fitted To-
a cup racer. Thu suggests that Watson
- following the American idea 81 having 4
long. low sal plan, rather than the tail. mar
row pyramid Of canvas favored 10y iIir in
the Shamrock ! The total length Of the
mainnH,t IL los f"e' Nv thls IL VIII he s"eu
that Designer Watson means to have y very
powerful vRoht. with a. much sail area a.
viii b- carried on either ~ the American
defenders.
on saturday next. Sir Thomas Upton
will visit IN. Denny ygrd. The trrn is rush
ing tho plating and viii have Il finished hy
that TIM" II certainly looks now o., II tho
shamrock II would to launched tho latter
part Of March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Cricket.

Tho annual meeting ~ the New York Cricket
Association was held Yesterday NJ the Co--
mcpolit9n Hotel Mn" teams were repre-
sorted. the delegates being a. follows.
V,sUIiyn. y NItrers. y. - Scslc and q. = Good.
child. Manhattan, ". Adam, O. \. COX and T.. i
Atyr,1 Iatcr~Nu l,sr h.. . -. Narhnrtpn. n
Euuo" sur o.. R,dugS htnr' county,, :. g. lewis.
s. NtgHu Mt ana -. T. Iuff'Nts. Nelson 'ytyc. "a
" y rpHc'l and = =. C!,iSirk. laic5,1u 1rsrr H..
n ? ust'"s. T. y. ken. 40 sud = Smith E.aruy.
l.. Vricrlr. " Nar>la' and o. ill,r. Newark. ! !,
Itputh, 5. Livingston ard 90 b a. Livingston PsSel
COUNTY. r. Iudon. NC Iurton and " Lave
kitcr ito |r"lul1r routlue bushes, had
boon DISPOSED ~ IMPLICATIONS fur member
ahip from ~" I~s"N County and Newark
clubs ,4uo nr fur consideration Both clubs
sav" as~Hrtn,n~ THAI il"jy grounds would
ho IN good condition for I%lnviug. and thov
v.ro Gduitt.6 low q uyauim"n- vo'" The
~e'c.ttun 81 officers 70. .'n' 9,l"lloW-
president. Jerome rlau0,r,. Manhattan. Vic,
r'rn t'rt e & WathTtuu. iat'r',u I,ar9 \ SEC
'c'hr zuG l''s,Tf'r. b. O. la''"S. Paterson Tam
". ~ V.unlugt u s'r"s'. Pa',r t., s.. d. r,rcut,e
rl-ra'tis'. - o. Scale. I~r.ulI,n " hfsU. Nan
l-''Ha. ?. O.. WarHH t'ru. iAt,ror1 Team s. 4 q
lrp"s. i|ugS Count " ~. TS,'N county =. :.
ln.'-. H,warg. - . AIRS. Paterson 7s.n p.
T. Nlcr. k'a,rl. " G.. Iurtou. ISseN County
=, >'I-.y L"!r" 'luh VII appoint dele
r..- =, it. Executive ouuitIee later Be
f.r' the ira'',nr ufiu"rH"i 4 sIVCc.t IN
vr- mad" 'Ntf 'r'N Int aupoIut y l"rila-
u,l' u"'"rr for the season Notice vas
given Of % IruI.-.i amendment 10 tho lr-
l1s-. winch vnUlI have ne "flcr' uf max
ing 'oId 30 games Il0yed Ly q club which
iI.u't dI-Nd'd drrinc ln" season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
VIA, nreo,,o ron nmsroi no,r
wv. rrsh,.. IN, ~ IN. >.~,. Si,- .. eve 60
tumbtas

RRtsrui pen a Tho larger cir. rIsFrs
70 slyei hsfs 900 .t.IfiHF from Nar YORK
f,f No rs'o COP defender sts Irrs"'si th'
murriru Ifu .H.' H.nrs no ".uI v.Hra the
-hr,uIs ant SOME off fHs bead o.. ear" .u'
JON. measured o. g'Is 70 vHsf..rI that 80
vir- 'u quits sr sy~ut was r.Io ,IIH."
than that worked into .Hf.uds fnT 'I" u.Iu.
bi, two year. e Ills q. s'fT.b.fei partly
to . greater amount - soIuef aIoy Iu 20
Tho -hf1ud material. mo inch IN diameter
q. he same sire - 80 ,olIubia's Measure
mslt- Fers taken ON he sbrouds today
f,r the oops aud spIces a. both ends, and
orders yer. given for making a meta mast
head strut through which = stay rlt run
on it, way down fo The dock
The lover mas band has tesn oAs' At
tie foundry and ga combinsti0r IN mo way
and the soossueok u tho boom an In
tho cpnstructiuu Of the steolua!runst uAI..
goes on without the east hitch. everything
shows hat the spar Hui - giggrg VIII I"
compie'"i a. tho ,tm' ifua, and e. q rSs"
said to-day .~fr ALI be uo DELAY IS
far as nttius the risgirs IS concerned. for
j. viii b" strung on 'le spar - soon as to
last tap &, don" on IN" latter .
The three 4eCharlcs who we've die haf-'d
the latter part ot last week made q Reduction
in the gang u filters. hY' when three men
took their places YESTERDAY. 10 was seen that
the r~ivetlns pr crossed ns last as n did prov
iously The designer - de'eruir"t thai 90"
rivetins snail be carried un prisAly. Ia order
70 have an early launching
The fret four plates neat % the lead keel
were placed In rho sane stvle as were COIuw-
n-iyhbor above and below with both edges.
while In the region ~ ;h' turp OF ne hiiS"-
smooth Joints. being laid In the same styie
as the ends OF the plates which about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
HoMIIng Gamcs Tonight.

American National tnilUtaau -. Manhattan.
At the GsruRUa Assembly Rooms alleys.
NoE Vol N1NHl A,,auVm huiCksrhpcbrf Coln
rL. Harlem ,IIlrI ana N'N Work. to.url. NJ STAR
alley b.
Va ZEN Nay lone Star WaAt club. SAVANNAH
g.a' ,'uh an Ha,chNno'l be- =! tlgt. at 1uvm q
EH.lIo'fN alrNS
Cummcrrai American WOODEN COMPANY. pas,a
want 4 C' ana Niles tool N0tts, At the Nrgn-rn
Palace ALLEYS
III, lrs.rarc' N.t.aI life Insurance comma nv
Tcaw 80 . Ifus'r'n' !a'e lrsrarcc Cumrsry.
Tuul'a sic lWr N>-H. arr 'p"''tv ara NutuaI Ian,
ii lNr 'Nsn Rn'r 'nrl 1uN. At lt'-', al'c',
Sort Site ''prI.u nrmouu ana Morris
N%'".lUsu. At inIup .I.f,
West S,a' \'"u. r.'' and l-uwood. ut Never,
alleys
Archdior~>au lulrn t.N cross Iynur Team
No ,. ~ Monica ta'holc !ycrum aud Holy Ro,sty
Lyon . NJ ;1c col u1l alleys
NoHk,t' Icrfa'c '.tr. 3. p e. Team No. : And
Vernon, no Nt'r Alloys.
U'noplHn Row nj Nr,Huun pA'adelphoS Council.
Iedil'1 council and at Ncw York Council. Al
Trainer alley.
Carrrihc's's >H'"rrl ridoi,. Arlington and
Cge"r, n ~ lI'l. at cut Alloys.
Ray 'Nlr" MIA, Planets md AdlroutackS. at
koct'~ All'v> y"
Gt'At"r \,o 'or. sun Tournament afaye,.r.
Contra Hr' "a 80. - lhuw Z Ftls.'S auc,s
Staten Ism, ttu'al Nronuur New Dom Coun.
81, N'at'n Istaui 'cnrrl and George ". Cu.tis nun.
eli, 81 ChSrusy $ s}'ys
New Jersey ASSOCIATION Alpine w. Union, .,
Arthur's alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Loc.c,. and Owner. nuIsd on thr Iun for Lt..

Nrv unLE.>s. lrp % Ih" steward
to-day flushed their Investigation of last
Wednesday - ,'ook-i -t"eyi"cAa-e Vh"u
they i.cIared a. tets OF. ca.isd Il no cone
tr-t uld ~s4,I-NG-d TIE owners, trainers and
.p,acy~ q the lpI-"- Lizzie Kelly. Miss han
son. Don Ca-ru,.u. lerrv Ranger and III
v"rti-vm-rt \, % result - The investigation
H., -te-urdS ruled n Of the turf for NE the
fuiIuVlug parties
Jockey 9 pr-lrl Who fJde us, Ransom 4 ~
sf,Ya. sAo fHd, Don .l.rerca. = WILLIAMS NO
rode Terry RANGE. and william Foreman ana N
t4tl,. u~nsT aud sfa.h-1 ~ LIZZIE heh>
Jockeys II CLANCY and / Lawles= are
denied the Triyiles "- ~ the track According
t. the -Vtd-uCr the mare Lizzie Kelly was 90
win. and the natural Contender- Ia Tie
race 'ur rrS' honOrs We're taken care ~ 10y
their Respective Jockeys A. the race ~
run the TACT wp ourruuurat"d hy IN" owners
and trainers 81 the horses in question
according 20 m" ruling tht Crescent CIV
Jockey club II not responsible f"r ~" pIf-"
or any part thereof. aud ga" uwrer- u; i'r~"-
f. tM. rt.r nro not Responsible for Jockey
fees he stewards also withdrew tie priy"
which was orer.G nv the Jockey club FOR ~"
rft"r having Oh" largest nuu'"r ~ mounts
Ir ,'s.p,-Chq-" rn,-s during n" present.
MEETING The owner. - the horses Don
Caupuc'p. Miss Ransom. Terry Ranger ana
riyorti~emeut clearly proved that they w"r"
not IA the deal and were rNuUeTat"d and tho
Suspension against taem removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Americans Charter English Yachts.

Harry Payne Whttnoy has chartered the
English steam Yacht Sh"elah for three months.
She IA beng fitted out on the clyde and will
be taken To Naples nest month Mr. ant
Mrs Whltnrv. who are m Europe. viii meet
the yacht at that place "a" Shr-ltl was
built IN l>DS At tho Clydehauk Engineering
and SutyhuiiilU. COMPANY. Glasgow. for "
\ Donaldson ~" - "a steel boat. lp4 feet
long, ~ t"ot - Iu"u". beam ana ~ feet g inches
dryIght She ua- iuplc-' iar-,un engines.
an. her gross I may .s 4g6
Robert ! BI'lIntu" VI the New York and
Other yacht clubs hl- chartered William
tisrn's steamer IusCHruTa Tor 'oIr months.
h~esunlug NIth JIur The IU-'arurH WIl!
o~Ii-" IA american waters ana Will b" oil
SANDY ilouh - ~" time ~ 'Ir tI.p raCo-
Thi- yacut EH- huIlt m 1904 by SCOTT 4 GO II
Gr""upyt I"r dimensions aln i~i f'u,
long. "a fno' boa Do an! - - ','' dr4g.ut
Snn t. a 81. 81 v.--"l 81 $40 gro t,und -. and
H. ~ p."-"NpaUsIuu engines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Th- record ~ H. dat"
sports on the Ice.

Many novelties were introduced n the big
,lermont Avonu" Rink in Rrooklyn last nj gh'
II WAS tho !, 50nth session Of the ice plant and
a Iubtleo celebration ensured There were a
norkry match ~ which IA" Redfori 4 e
..c,uIubed to the iierl"y school by : goals
too. and "A ~uOw-ho" race George " keiucr
of New York CAV" m CIVILIZATION of fancy
and hurlespue SEATING 4 potato race on
he IDa made plenty of fun. lo Roy See of
ia" New York \ I mad an attempt 10 break
the rink record held hy Harry u Mcdonald,
hut failed hy . 20 seconds, though he SIX Hted
we'll Then Mcdonald showed hs PAGES,
skating q quarter ~ q mil" in ~ seconds 4
half-mila race. ~Kpting the wrong way on the
Ice. was won by Arthur Nalc SarOny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Billiards and Pool.

In the championship pool tournament At
the New York \ { last might BENJAMIN TIL
defeated i \ Mcrhail nv tho score Of ln
balls 10 40
Naymau & NcCrcory 81 - Louis has
challenged Martin Mullen ~ Cleveland 10
play a ioo-p"in' match at l4-luch talk line
Toy Telegraph TIA" challenge viii probably
t.n accepted and viii zoe the first - tho Kind
ever attempted After a miss each man Mil
rs-put tho balls and continue play special
u'uIir"S VIII represent ~" contestants at tho
tllpupUf,' tables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
nowfINs

....s H.
s'. ..
u..
90
H.
.s
r.- r
49,. pol,
~ -.e.-
49,. LII. asst
80
H...#. 49, - 80 "a mes
. DEE 81 ..fsI 80
-r. ... ...s ~ rssu - HssssH
col. .... . ..a ID "a. "
.. .sU
raa.rs I.f.H e. ~ - uss
a.HE 10 .s# "Hss tf wee o. lots -
r. H.U ..a. ID. ASH IHH NsfffsH
q. m..sa.sf HF#.H % IT. ~
.uIl. 1--we
HHsH q IH#r.n Gu Wsf 80 rfsf
49, % ~ ss.s 4 Wsrsf 80 fs'sf iotf
.d#a.is .H. .s... |H.. U|mN.u fsf NsftssI
gee U .aaHsf. .H |#..f. ~ 'Hfs. So
~ ~ ~
80 IN NO '' ' "'N 'l''N
rs'' go .'
DO .s...t ... ..srr Isl us.r.t
.. v.H..t. ... ....f. .H, f.f. -H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Tho fnlloNLng aye the indlyLlnal records
The Monte Carlo Chess Tourney.

Sp.eidI C.., Dc'nI'ch 10 THP SvN
NoNTF CARLO. tch 20 Alap'n and Tsch'gor'n
drew th-i. game IN tar International chess iourna.
uru, . src nd time o. dlv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-27
Rron, school League Chess tournament.

Ihf results m lne RrouA School League
chess tournament yesterday v"r" a. follows
A~brrausand Arnold gam adjourned, kuy Lopez
after 50 moves . ,lr' and t'.ra game adjourned,
RIy copper. lis' ~ move, smith defeated Ctark n
p ffrHc. bsirrcr 90 81 MOVES Jerome defeated
ScHut.d,r 20 an lres .la-. 10 ~ moves Ffaukcl DE-
tcatrd Eu.rIN no . S.cU.sr- 20 - moves. DuG"n q"
ieat,d Wsru-r m q rrir.f p.ianCe. IN - moves
Hunt drfcei'i SrIcck 30 au Irregular. % ~ moves
St,rr defeated r-ac" 90 IN irregular. 'u NJ moveN
This - the standing Of -" schools IN the
tuuTulUtert
Manhattan ,u won 8 lost, NAH. g., md -
Adler q and : kfuhAu GAuG = h,.rs. 7hud7 Ruih
cr'nfd -, ardP. BrouG B., and -, Fowler. ~,
ana lu's
Tho following are the individual records
smith. : Won. lost Grace. e aud . stern. s., and
-, Arnold. Sand Hunt. , and o. Irrukrl .aud /
NAgurr s., ana ;, clara. " and illdrn'
2 and 8 Jerome. 3 and = Abrams. .. ana :
Fisher. = and Q Srilcck. . . and .'
These are IN" p]airinEs for t'-tay.
clark - Arnold. ,f"lor" " fI~ref, buck rs
Scnur.d'r Abrams v smith, Grace " EngelS,
Queen " Srh'tck, Frank. - Wagner. StrIn ~
Hunt