davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
Sale of City Lot.

Under and pursuant to the authority
contained in a certain mortgage deed
given by William d. Jordan and Mary Ell
ia Jordan, his wife, to Carey ]. Hunter,
dated the 10th day of July 1895, and re-
corded in Book 1876, at page 631, in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds for Wake
County, | will, on Monday the 28th day of
January 1901, at 1900 o'clock m, at the
Court House door in the City of Raleigh,
Wake County, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described lot or parcel of land:
Lying and being in Wake County, North
Carolina. in Raleigh Township, and adj
Joining the lands of Eugene Avera Hunter
and others, and more fully described as
follows: Beginning at a stake in the
southern line of Peace street, one hum
dred and fifty and 1910 feet west from
the s w. intersection of Saunders and
Peace streets, Raleigh, N. c.. runs west
from the S. w. intersection Of aSunders
and Peace streets with Peace street fifty
and 5-1O0 feet to a stake in the line OF
lot No. T. in the plot OF the lands OF }.
Porter and others recorded in Book 131,
Page 10, Records Of Register OF Deeds for
Wake County, thence southerly with the
line of lot No. one hundred and forty
one and $1,000 feet to stake in j. A,
Porter's line, being lot No. OF
said plot, thence east fifty feet with the
line of said lot No. to S. w. corner of
lot No of said plot, thence northerly
along the line of the lots Nos. 8, 4, and
of said plot one hundred and forty three
and 7S-10O feet to the beginning, and be-
ing the same lot which was conveyed to
Mary Eta Jordan by C. j. Hunter and
wife July 10th, 1895, pursuant to contract
entered into February 9Th. 1896.
DOUGLAS G. SIMMs, Attorneys.
CAREY ]. HUNTER, Mortgage.
December 18th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, n. O., Jan. 9.-Tarpentln,
steady at 35IS6DS6; receipts go.
Rosln steady at 81. 2000l. 25; receipts 213.
Crude turpentine quiet at $4,000 80; reeelptV
IS barrels.
Tar arm at $50; -ecsirts 255 barrela
Charlesto !, .. = Jan 9-Iurpenune, firm AT
35N receipts /: sales -; exports =.
kosin firm: receipts -; sales 400; exports -.
Il, el.50; l. el.50: K. Gt.55 81, $780, N, $500; w
2.40: w w, a27E.
Savannah, Ca jan. -TuHoentine hrm Of
So receipts ss9; sales A3O; e-2orts PIC.
Rosin steady; receipts 576j, sates 4,7s7; eI :
poftS 10.
t,note: A, B, G, sl.SO; D, SLsO; E, sI4O z,
1..45; g, l.55; h, Sl.55; T. $50; K, $780, M.
Il IS; n e. 10: we. 81 55: WV $40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
. STOCKS RESUME
UPWARD COURSE
The Longs Market Enormous
Holdings With Ease.
BEARS FORCED TO COVER
Rumors of Coming Consolidation Of
of Southwestern Roads.
MISSOURI PACIFIC STOCKS LED MARKET
The Manpuative Character Of the Advance and
Persistent Profit Taking Caused Bears
to Attack the Market Forcing
Moderate Declines.
Rumors of Coming Consolidation Of
of Southwestern Roads.
MISSOURI PACIFIC STOCKS LED MARKET
tBy the Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 9.-Business in all lines
at cotton goods continues limited Prices
IRE Irregular for heavy brown cottons
on hand Out steady for forward contracts
Bleached mIslins sell slowly at previous
prices Goa Sc colored cottons inactive
and unchanged in price There has been
no new feature in prints or ginghams.
Business in woolens mainly in overcoat-
ings which are in fair demand.
COTTON.
New York, Jan. 9.--In the cotton market
today a considerable portion of recent
gains was lost and the bears once more
seemed to gain positive control. Spirited
speculation was at no time in evidence.
practically the entire trade reported be-
ing settlements. The opening was steady
with prices three to four points higher
onss sbullish Liverpool cables and reports
that Southern spot markets were again
higher on heavy export and domestic de-
mand. Soon after the opening there was
sudden lull in buying orders from the
outside and selling orders appeared from
parties who had been the markets chief
supporters throughout the late half cent
advance. Liverpool reacted and Wall
Street unloaded several important lines OF
January and March. General selling
soon gained the upper hand and prices
rapidly tapered off. BY noon decline Of
from one to three points supplanted the
opening rise. Still later the market
further declined heavily under flurres of
active liquidation and pounding by local
hears. prompted by predictions for weak
cables. estimates for liberal receipts to-
morrow and talk of a back in spot cot
ton South. The last hour of the session
was feverish. Covering for profits caused
frequent uplifts. the general trend OF
fluctuations were toward lower prices.
Stop orders were reached when March
touched $50, but quiet buying by several
prominent houses eventually steadied the
market, which closed steady with prices
net three to thirteen points lower
NEW YORK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago, Jan. 9.-Liberal receipts and
disappointing cables were factors in the
wheat market today, May closing $50 &c
lower. Corn closed Ac higher; oats a
shade lower, and provisions 12k@15c
improved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
NEW Y.RK MONEY.

NEw YORK, Jan. s.-oP. M.-Money or call
easier Ut SO per cent; last loan Sh per cent.
prime Mercantile paper 400 per can't. Ster' n (
exchange was 6rm, with actual business in
bl ik.rs bills 1T 4.soT for demand and at s.631s
Tor 0dsys. Posted rates e4.05A048 81 and 4.S1A F;
Com uercIal bills $4.82AO4 IS SILVER cerftncat -
81 - ,pso< Bar silver $50. Mexica n dollars 4es
Gnveroment bonds strong; State bends inao-
tive; railroad bonds strong
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
NoRFoLK pEANuT MARKrT

NoRFczx, Va, Jan. Peanuts, new crop.
steady, fancy, pa; strictly prln ~ p.'
214; common. MOP; machine picked yIvdt
2%: Spanish. new. soc. per husnel.
PEAS-Blar keye, $3.50 per bag.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10

Time. Eastern Time.
Dining cars between New York and
Richmond and Hamlet and Savannah on
trains Nos. 81 and Al.
Tickets on sale to all points. Pullman
berths. Reserved and reservations made
on outgoing steamers from Norfolk
Baggage checked from hotel and resi-.
dences without extra charge.
Call at city ticket office, Marlborough
House, for all information on
C. H. GATTIS. c. P. and t. A
Phones 1T. Raleigh, N G.
H. S. LIZARD, T. p. A.. Hamlet, N. c.
r. E. L. BUNCH. G. P. A.
v. E. M'BEE, Genl Superintendent.
E. ST. JOHN, v. P. and G. M
Gsneral offices: Portsmouth. Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
NEW YORK.
--NEw YoaK. Jan. s--COttOn futures op'ne
LIVERPOOL

Spot cotton closed dull; middling Iuplands lO1s
mIddling gllf 1925; sales 2 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

Baltimore, Jan g. S aboard Air Line common
10 preferred 2SA027.
Bonds-4's TG1l.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
RALEIGH TonAcco MARKET.

Wrappers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4Of1se
Quite ........... s129
Filters. ......... 5G1lt
Lugs 49,. ...... :. -. :. -. 49,. :. 10 :
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10

LIVERPOOL, Jan. Ell M.-srot cotto",
quiet; prices lid higher: American middling
fair lied: good middling, sad; middling,
52I-S2d low middllng, sgd; good ordinary, SID:
ordinary, Cd.
The sales of tie day were 5000 bales, OF which
500 were for speculation and export ano includ-
ed 1900 American Receipts IA GOO bales, in
Guiding 1880 American.
Futures opened quiet but steady and closed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-10
loPEs ne. lHIsHrsT. LOWEST. IoLOsrS'
(,as1 ouotauons were as loIlows !:

Casn QUOTATIONS. were az loIlowsI
Flour ~ adv winter atents R27OG1 80: DR.
straights e3.2Oa3.65; clears 2.8 hS 20 40. svrIng
specinls $780, sprlng patents S360O3 80; do.
sIfaights e3.2oa so: Blazers e2.39ax.40 Rye
nour -; Wneat-No 2 ,pring 49,; No 3
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28

tleman said as he left home that he had
never telt better in his life 1t was the
unusual good health of the husband that
led Mrs. Sugden to put out of mind the
life.
we did not know anything about the
cream until had assisted in getting the
oody home. Then Mrs. Sugden, between
ner paroxysms Of grief. told how my wife
nad appeared to her in that vision as the
messenger with the news of her husband )
sudden DEATH"
Permission was granted by Coroner
Mehrmann for the body Of the veteran
railroad man TO remain at the Sugden
residence, where an inquest will be held
tomorrow evening. The funeral will be
held later.
The deceased had been for many years
with the Southern Pacific Company, hav-
ing served at Sacramento in various ca
pacities until 1891 when he came to Oak
land with his family and was stationed
at Oakland pier, where he remained until
his death.
Besides the widow two children. Fred
F. Sugden and Daphne Sugden, survive
the deceased. He was a member of the
Order of Odd Fellows. affiliated with a
Sc Sscramento lodge. The deceased was a
native of England, 20 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF ALASKAN MINER
Possible Suicide in Case of George C.
Boswell, Recently From the
Klondike.

OAKLAND Oct. 27-Under circum-
stances which point to possible suicide,
the body of George c. Boswell, miner
from Alaska, was found in his room al
the Alaska House. Sixth and Broadway,
this morning. Boswell had not been seen
since thursday night. He had come to
Oakland two weeks ago from the KIon-
dixie, where he met Indifferent success.
During his stay in this city Boswell went
10 DR.. Mehrmann. the Coroner. for treat
ment, having an ailnent which gave him
great deal of mental distress. The ply
sician tried TO ease his patients mind.
but Boswell persisted in borrowing trou-
bic, eXaggeratn TO himself the condition
The Coroner feels that his patient became
so Respondent over his physical state that
he either ended his life or died from over
Indulgence in liquor taken TO drown his
thoughts.
So Tar as could be learned, Boswell had
no relstiNeS-Aere, and was a total stran-
ger in the city He was about 50 years
old.
Nothing was found in BoswelTs room TO
give an explanation concerning the cause
of death.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
KRAEHWINKEL'S STREETS
RESOUND WITH MUSIC
Turn Verein Fair Largely Attended
and Visitors Enter Heartily
into Shirt of Fete

The golden jubilee fair of the San Fran
cisco Turn Verein attracted a very
large attendance last night. and from
O'Clock until nearly midnight Turn
Ve-ein Hall was filled with people, who
enjoyed the music and patronized the va
rious booths with appreciative liberality.
Louis Won der Mehdens orchestra again
gave a grand concert in the market place
of quaint kraehwinkel. and in the St.
PAUL. Theater vaudeville programme OF
much merit was given.
Visitors are struck with the complete
ness of the representation of the old Ger
man town AS one strolls through the
market place with the town hall. post
office, FISH market and numerous booths
fronting upon it everything is found to
lend itself to the Illusion. So far as the
interior OF the hall is concerned, there l.;
not a Earring color or bit of architecture,
and the national costumes worn by men
and by the pretty girls in the booths adj
much TO the picturesqueness of the
scene.
Joseph S. ToDin and other candidates
were present again last night, and Their
enjoyment of this pleasant form of cleo
tioneering was evident.
The programme in the ST. PAUL The.
ater tonight will be under the auspices
of the Schwa ben Verein. The orchestra
will play again in the market place
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
{EXCOMMUNICATEs
CATHOLIC PRIEST
Archbishop Of Chicago
Diocese Issues the
Edict.
Silenced Clergyman Defles
the Order and Will APP
peal to Pope.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Father jeremiah
Crowley, late pastor of st. Marv's
Church at Oregon. H., has been excom-
municated by Archbishop Feehan of the
Chicago diocese. The edict of excom-
municarion forbids his being present o.
assisting at any of the public exercises
or Offices Of religion in the Roman Catho-
lie church.
The order was the result of attacks by
Father Crowley upon fellow pastors and
charges OF faNoritlsm. fraud and cruelty
which he made at the time Father Null
doom was consecrated as auxiliary Bishop
Of the Chicago diocese. Father Crowley
was warned repeatedly to desst but
finally Archbishop Feehan compelled him
10 resign. Later Father Crowley with
drew his resignation, but it had already
been accepted by Chancellor Barry. AMI
IL was made absolute. Then Father Crow
ley started legal proceedings to keep his
successor out Of the pastorate and re-
neWeQ MS attack on Bishop Muldoon. A
week ago Cardinal Msrtinelli. the papal
delegate, came to Chicago and took fin'L
action. He gave Father Crowley a
Cho-ce q two thlngs-to make humble PEN
anoe and accept without protest a life
within the confines of a monastery or
be dismissed forever from the rights and
privileges of the Catholic church Father
crowley was given until Saturday night
TO decide, and as nothing was heard
was sent to-day by Archbishop Feehan to
every pastor in the diocese.
Father Crowley received a copy of the
order, but he bade defiance to it to-day
and attended two masses. 1t is said he
VIII appeal to the Pope.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
RED MEN PAY
HONOR To DEAD
Hold Council Of Sorrow
in Memory of the
Departed.
Grand Sannap Recalls the
Virtues Of President
Mckinley.

In memory Of those members who dur
ing the last year. were summoned by
the Great Spirit to the happy hunting
ground, the Improved Order of Red Men
held a council of sorrow" yesterday af-
ternoon in the Assembly Hall of the Red
Mems building. The memorial service,
simple yet solemn and impressive, was
similar to that which was celebrated yes-
terday in all the great reservations of
the United States by the different tribes
of the Red Men. Representatives from all
the local tribes were present. The in
terror of Assembly Hall was appropriately
decked in mourning.
The service, besides being commemora-
tive of all the brethren who passed away
during the year, was in particular me-
mortal to William Mckinley, the great
chief of the Ohio reservation. In his eulo
gy, Emilio Lastreto, grand sannap, paid
touching tribute to the sterling virtues of
our martyred President. He described
from soldier to lawyer, to statesman. and
how he was chosen Governor by the peo-
pie of his State. and lastly how he was
States to the Presidency. He recalled the
pathetic scene which marked the close OF
the great statesman's life, and declared
that the implicit faith which Mckinley
professed in God was the same as ami
mated the Red Men of the Forest.
In the first part of his eulogy, Grand
SdnQdp GdSIT6IO SPOKE Oh the NdTlOuS
ceremonies of respect and veneration
which the people of various nations of
the past were accustomed to pay to their
dear departed. In this connection he told
of the imperishable pyramids which the
Egyptian kings erected in order to per-
petuate their memory.
The order of exercises was follows:
Overture. Barnett's orchestra; invocation, F.
D. Brandon, great prophet; remarks James
Boyes great sachem; song, ut Is Not So to
Be- Horace Hanna; in memoriam. Secretary
J. H. Hutaff song, The Holy City" Miss
sannap; song. There Is No Night There"
Professor Carl Sawvell; recitation. "Resigna-
tion' (Longfellow), DR.. M. B. Ryer; song,
Beyond the Gates Of Paradise" William H:
prophet. music Barnett's orchestra; closing
song by the audience, America.
General committee of arrangements was
made UP as follows:
Emilio Lastreto. president, Yosemite Tribe
No. 1903; NJ Bloom, vice president, Oshonee
No. rs: J. II. Hutaff, secretary. Altahmos No.
81; Henry A. Chase treasurer, Manzanita
No. 4.
The following representatives from
various tribes were present:
Henry A. Chase Manzanita Tribe No. 4; W.
Pohonachee No. 10; r. M. Searey. Pocahontas
No. II; w. D.. Allen. Sotoyome No. u; A La
place, Seminole No. "a; N. Rothman. Modoc
No. 81; A. Dawson. Winnemucca No. 61 G.
w. Monteith Osceola No. H. A Hausman.
White Eagle No 72; NJ. T. Altman, Bald Eagle
No. 75 ]. Fowzer. Arapahoe No. rs; F. F.
oshonee No @ H. H2ta Aahmds ai0S %o
| 81; o. Methmann Ahwashte No. SO; ]. D. Hem
| NELL Monadnock No. 100; Emilio Lastreto Yo-
semitic No. 1OS; Charles de Cleer. Seneca No
Dr. RohR Gibson, y Mancopas Ao s W NJ
Joseph. Nez Perces No. III.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
BAKERS CRIME WITNESSED
BY DANCE HALL WOMEN
Notorious Character Observed Giving
Knockout Drops" to John Street,
MachiniSt.

By the arrest of John Baker, alias
Barker. early yesterday morning, the po-
lice believe they have at last captured
the criminal who has been robbing
bucolic strangers, after first rendering
them unconscious by giving them knock
out drops" Bakers latest victim is
John Street, a machinist, who arrived
here a few days ago from Vallejo juno
tion. Street was walking along Grant
avenue shortly after midnight, when he
WAS accosted by Baker, who pretended
10 know him and after brief conversa-
ton, Baker induced his prospective vic
tim to accompany him TO a dance hall on
kearny and Jackson streets, where he
ordered drinks.
While Streets attention was tenn
porarily distracted Baker poured the con-
tents of a phial, containing knockout
drops into the strangers glass. The
women, who are employed in the place,
and running into the street they notified
Sergeant Jim Donovan and Officer Cava-
naugh. The officers quickly repaired to
arrest. Street was found hanging to
the bar. partially unconscious from the
effects of the drug. He was taken out
side, but soon collapsed and was sent to
recovered sufficiently to visit the City
Prison and positively identify Baker
Street lost a valuable gold watch which
he is satisfied was taken by Baker, but
which Was not found On him.
While being taken to the City Prison,
Baker threw away the phial, which had
contained Knockout Drops but it was
subsequently picked up by the officers
and booked as evidence against him.
This is not the first time that Baker has
been accused of administering Knockout
drops to unsuspecting victims. Several
months ago he was arrested by Detective
George Mcmahon for drugging and rob-
bing a man named Mcdonald.
AS Mcdonald was unable to positively
identify him the case was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
POLICE EXPOSE
BOGUS ROBBERY
Painter Loses at Poker
and Tells a Footpad
Romance.
Detectives Uncover Facts of
an Alleged Assault and
Hold-Up.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
111S Broadway Oct 81

OdhldIO OIIlce san francisco Sdll,
Ills Broadway, Oct. q.
To cover the loss of his money at the
gambling table, NJ. NJ. Knight. contract
ing painter, residing at 1910 Linden street.
told the police to-day a wild story of as
sault and robbery, which on its face led
the detectives to make investigation. The
result of the police inquiry was to force
knight to confess he had lost the money
$z5, at poker last night, a portion of the
coin belonging to A. II. Jones. his partner.
As narrated by the contractor. he was
going home last night about 1880 o'clock,
when he was assailed by three men at the
corner of West and Eighteenth streets.
The trio of highwaymen, who the police
discovered were phantoms, did regula-
tIon job One of them, said Knight. struck
him with a blunt weapon, knocked him
down and almost senseless, then the two
other footpads rified his pockets.
When he recovered himself, Knight ex-
planned, he did not have time to report the
robbery at the police office, but waited
until this morning.
All this with a careful description OF
the robbers was supplied the police, who
First they discovered that Knight had
not been home all night. Then they traced
MN TO a downtown saloon, then to the
green baiZe-covered table with slot In it
where Knight and a company OF boon
companions were playing poker at the
very hour he had said he was the victim
or the trio of desperadoes.
The facts were placed before the painter
this afternoon and he admitted to Chief
of Police Hodgkins and Detectives Shorey
ana Kyle that he had been toying with the
truth.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN
HONOR OF BENEFACTORS
Old Peoples Home Pays Loving
Tribute to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Crocker.

Memorial services were held yesterday
:n the chapel of the Old Peoples Home,
corner of Pine and Pierce streets. in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker
and Mrs. Metha Nelson, the benefactors
and founders of the institution. The
chapel and surrounding Railways were
crowded with the old people, who reside
at the home, and with outside friends
who gathered to revere the memory Of
those whose forethought had provided a
haven of refuge for persons in the
twilight OF life.
The address was delivered by the Rev.
Robert Mackenzie. whose kindly advice
had prompted Mrs. Crocker to build the
home The reverend speaker pronounced
a beautiful eulogy on the good people
who. he said, had erected monument
that would endure for all time. The pro-
ercrnne of the services follows:
organ prelude: Scripture lesson. psalm 81.
Rev A. G. Bane, A. NJ: hymn, There Is a
Calm. choir and congregation: prayer, Rev.
Charles McKelvey, response by choir; solo AMI
ture lesson. John "a Rev. F. d: Bovard. D D.;
contraIto solo, "a Dream Of Paradise Miss
Mary Rose; address, Rev. Robert Mackenzie,
DID: anthem. II viii Lift Up Mine Eyes. "
choir The Cup ef Tears Rey o Charles "a shds Nc,
choir and congregation; benediction, Rev. s.
II. Wiley, DID,; organ postlude.
The music was rendered by the First
Presbyterian Church Choir. composed of
Miss Mary Chester Williams. soprano:
Miss Mary Rose, contralto: ]. Hughs
Davies. tenor; George B. Mcbride, bass
Otto Fleissner, organist and choir leader
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
LIVELY GAMES OF TENNIS
PLAYED ON PARK COURTS
New Champions Develop and Wrest
Lsurels From Hitherto In
vincible Veterans.

Charles Q. Kuehn and II. L. Routh car
rie6 eff the hOnors on the tennis courts
at Golden Gate Park yesterday The
former won the class singles tournament
that was commenced last Sunday, while
the latter won the singles tournament.
Kuehn, winner Of the third class, had
for his opponent in the finals r. n Whit
ney, winner Of the championship class.
Whitney had a, good day yesterday and
played remarkably strong game, but
his opponent, aided by his large handicap.
won out in two straight SETS The score
of the final match. in which Kuehn re-
cefved odds of thirty and owe half ff-
teen" and won, was rs, Ga.
In the first match Of the day r. n.
Whitney. championship class. allowed q
handicap Of half forty and won in
straight sets, Ga, Ga. Armsby looked to
the score stood AZ and forty love in his
favor, but Whitney steadied down and
took the next four games and match.
The second match was was between Frank
Kuehn, third class. The former allowed
his opponent odds Of fifteen winning the
first set but Kuehn took the next two
sets The complete score in his favor was
Whitney met Fred Brown, first class
in the best match of the day. He allowed
Brown ODDS Of fifteen and after close
In the final round in which Whitney
championship class, and Kuehn, thiro
class, net. The latter received odds oi
thirty and owe half fifteen" and wor
by a score Of 7-5 g.. Whitney was 8
strong favorite, but the handicap wor-
ried him The score in Kuehn's favor
was rs, ga.
Ten men entered the Park tournament
yesterday and some very good matches
resulted. Routfs opponent in the fnalf
was @. K. Bates, who won the last sin
giles tournament This match, which was
q hve-set one, was very stubbornly con-
tested and was finally won by Routh. 6-2
In he first round A. Beyfuss beat
Jackson, Ga, 4-6, 6-4; H. e. Routh beat
N. Eiaker. 60. 60; o. Beyfuss beat 8
Sherwood, 6-s. 60; w. S. Stapff beat s.
BozaI-t. z-e. Ga. e-a: and G. K. Bates beat
z. NJ Twigg, 4-6. 60, ga.
In the next round Routh beat O. Bey-
fuss. 81. 81; Bates beat stapf,. 60. rs
ana Routh beat A Beyfuss, 6-2, 60.
In The finals Routh was opposed to
Bates and took the first set handfly, 6-2
Bates won the second. S-6 Routh took
, the next two easily. The complete score
IN Routh's favor was So. 6-s. 81, 6-5 BY
this victory Routh becomes the first
champion Of the Park in singles.