davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
RECITAL BY MADAME KILEsKI.
Delightful Evening of Music Enjoyed
at the Woman's Club.

y large and enthusiastic audience gath
cred at the Woman's Club last evening
to hear Madame Evta kilesld, of Boston.
whose coming had been expected with
great interest. Nor was expectation dis
appointed Added to q most attractive
stage presence. Nine. Kiieski is the happy
possessor of highly dramatic voice. of
great power and purity. at times full Of
sweetness She gave along and eXacting
programme without any sign of fatigue.
and was most enthusiastically received.
being forced to respond to several en-
cores. Mr.. Shepherd Webb played the
Accomplishments most beautifully.
After the recital, ices were served. The
guests OF the club We're: Mr.. Herbert a.
Claiborne, Mrs. Edward j. Willis, Miss
Belle Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Marshall Field,
ST. Louis; Mrs. B. F. Gray st. Louis.
Miss Laishton. Petersburg; Miss Parke,
Scranton. Penn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
CONFEDERATION At MT. JACKSON
Twelve Thousand Dollars Loss-New
Market Department. Renders Aid.
fSpeciaI Dispatch II, Tho IT,.

WOODSTOCK. VA, Feb. 1.-THE
fourth conflasration at Mt. Jackson In
seventeen years started this morning and
caused a loss of $1,000 as follows: Mrs.
l. H. Jordan. $500, no insurance; c. L..
Proctor. dwelling and storage house.
siGee, insurance 81, 500; s. P. Lonas. dwell
ing. $1,000, with $1,000 insurance, and on
brick store building and stock the dam
age OF $3.50 is fully insured; Henry III.
Coffman. on household goods. $500. no In
snranee, and on merchandise and build
Ing damaged by water. 500. fully insured:
c. j. Hotel, proprietor or Willard Hotel.
on building, 500. fully insured, and $500
on contents. insurance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

transaction OF business and the election
of officers the society will entertain it's
members at a banquet. in which the Sons
of the American Revolution will join.
The officers of the society are: Hon.
James Aston Cabell, PRESIDENT; Colonel
Francis Lee Smith. of Alexandria first
vice-president: DR.. George Ben. Johnston.
second vice-president: DIR. Charles Rus
sell Raheis. secretary: Robert Lancaster
Williams. treasurer; Hon r. T. w Duke,
Jr., Charlottesville, registrar, and ]. R
V. Daniel, historian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Greeks Eannuet

The Eta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity. Richmond College. held a ban
quet at the Jefferson last night. The
affair proved Il most enjoyable one. Those
present were: Messrs. Ernest Buxton.
Tyler Hunley. Douglas E,llyson Charles
Bowe, Abler Pope, John Swartwout.
Julian Jones. AIenaleus Landlord and
Kyle Morrison
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
DANyILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Danville. Va. Feb. lG. 1901.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. 16. 1901

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. 16 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Resale. Willis. Norfolk. mer-
.handise ana passengers. Old Dominion
line,
River landings and Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Narigati ton
steamer Richmond. Catherine, Philadel-
phia. Pa. merchandise and passengers.
gym schoo 1rls,s John s. Beacham, Morgan.
JerseN City, cement, Warner Moore q
Co. SAILED.
steamer Rosalie. Willie, Norfolk. mer,
.handise and passengers. Old Dominion
schooner Dora Allison. Rose East
Newark. railroad ties.
Schooner Ella & Carrie, Iarmore.
James River. light.
FEB. IT.
steamer Richmond. Catherine, Philadel-
mia Pa. merchandise and passengers,
CLYDE Line.
port NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. Is, 1901
ARRIVED.
steamer Hemisphere. Galveston.
Steamer Kappa, Liverpool.
SAILED.
Rorse Ocean Belle. New York
Barge Hamilton. Boston.
Schooner Daylight. Boston.
Steamer Hemisphere. Bremen.
s Steamer Orion. Boston.
Z Steamer Hero, Norfolk.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. FEB. &c, 1901
ARRIVED.
h Steamer Lorla. New Orleans
{ Steamer st. Enoch. Antwerp.
Steamer Craigeara,: Baltimore.
z Steamer NTH, Mobile.
81 nh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Ashland Pastor Leaves.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ASHLAND. VA, Feb Is.-Rev. r.
Chestnut. who has been pastor OF the
ashland Christian Church for the past Ave
years, will tomorrow tender his resigna-
ton. Mr.. Chestnut has received a eali
to the Fredericksburg Church, and it is
understood that he will accept
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
coTToN-sEED OIL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-COTTON-SEED
OII-Quiet and about steady. without
quotable change. Prime crude; barrels,
off summer yellow, 291ac.; prime white.
}4G35c: prime winter yellow, 3ol2@o5c.
Prime meal, S25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Even There.

.-Mss yangarse. they don't haze tina
freshies at yassar College. do they ?''
Don't they. thought They made me
buy pound after pound Of almond butter
cups and stand and watch them while
they ate themn'-Boston Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
A Successful Cperat;on

Mr.. Joseph Taylor. of No. 5lf srosby
Street. who vas operated on Friday by
DE- Cosby. assisted by DR.. Garcin. was
doing as well as could be expected last
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

Annual Meeting OF Sons.
The annual meeting OF the Sons OF the.
Revolution In the State Of Virginia win
5be held at the Westmorelaud Club on
next Friday. Faheuarx "a After tia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
"A Large Pay-RoIf

Yesterday was payday at the Rich
mond Locomotive Works. and the em-
ployes of that establishment, who num-
Der over 1.6O0, received sas22.75o. the pay fol-
two weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1G-Corn was again
the leading deal on the Board of Trade
to-day, May breaking the options high
price record and closing with a net gain
and closed unchanged. Oats closed
Amasc higher and provisions 212Goc. de-
pressed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Ducker-CampbeIl.


Special Dispatch to The Times)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Feb. Ia
Mr.. Harry F. Quicker and Miss Alice Fl
Campbell. of Boston. were married hero
to-day at the Methodist parsonage. Rev.
j. P. Stump officiating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
n, Har Estimation ! r,

Tho Man-'.sfy dear. you talk too
lis wite-.oh. no: I don't talk too
much when I talk 10 you.a 1hiiadslp1tAs
Bulletin. z - 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

WILMINGTON, ". C., Feb. 16.-sPIR-
ITS OF TURPENTINE-Stea and un-
changed; receipts, 3G casks.
ROSIN-Steady and unchanged; re-
oeii i IL is ~ III ri = NTINE-Quiet at $3.50
62.3O: receipts, barrels.
TAR-steady at s1.15; receipts. ia bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen High LOW Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: FTour
quiet No. 3 spring wheat, G6@I2c.: No.
9 red. 7415@76c: No. corn 3o@3 912:
No. . yellow, 39639lac. No. , oats. 2otseD
2;1aic: No . white, 2Sm29c.: No. 3 white,
271i2Sc No rye, 51@J1@c. Fair to
choice mailing barley, 50G5Sc. No.
naxseed, s1.G5lA; No. l northwestern.
pork, per barrel S13.9O@1395. Lard, per
100 pounds. 81 4211a6G1. 10. Short rib sides
Qoose), S7@7.2O; dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), S6o5M6.50; short clear sides
cry, 146211ac dairy. 111aGl1Sc. Cheese
fairly active at 10A@11ac. Eggs active;
fresh. 1Gc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
NAVAL, STORES.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Feb 16.-TUR-
PARTNERSHIPS at 36Hc.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, Feb. 16 1901.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
{ BALTIMORE, Feb. 1G.-Seaboard COM
mon, 141s@14h do. preferred. 3I1SG131h.
Bonds. As, 73A@73H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 16-PIANUTS-
Steady; prime, 3Ac.; common, 1lac. Span
ish 721bc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

SAVANNAH, GA. Feb. 16-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at BIC; sales. 1913 casks; ex-
ports. 1923 casks.
ROSIN-Firm; E, f, G, sc. up: receipts,
1881 barrels; sales, 1.251 barrels; exports,
$50 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

WEEkLY BANK STATEMENT.-The
weekly state Give days. of averages OF
the Associated Banks shows: o,,, ooo
Loans: 81 OH 300 ono. inc l6 49,. 100
Circulation, S31. l3S GOO: dec; e 800 zoo
Legal . 'e sTa., 80 400. f;ec 2.677 900
Specie, os.,J',e So6S Gs1s 700: dec 1926, 400
Reserve required, $2o2,s3 20, ~
inc--..
Surplus reserve ....s...... 7,51o,175
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

MONEY AND EXCHANGE--Money OF
call nominal: prime mercantile paper,
:;I5G41a per cent Sterling exchange weak
and nominal. with actual business IN
bankers bills at S4-S13s for demand ana
at 81 S4G Tor sixty days: posted rates;
81 S5G4. S51h and s.. SS1ad4 SO: commercial
bills. s.. Sil@a4. 81. Silver certificates, 6Sg
6.: ban. silver, G11s; Mexican. dollars; ~.
Stale bonds inactive; railroad ponds
steady: overnment bonds steady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
STEAMBOAT THE
STALLION DEAD.
FAMOUS PRIZE-WINNER SUC-
CUMBED TO HEART DISEASE.
r.. II. Hartman. 1T This City. Paid
e%:.OHh, for Him several
Years AHo.
tsp.,l,, 10 m. Evening wor,a,

GOSHEN, y y. AUG T-S'amooul.
FOL. the famous stallion owned ny
T. ~. Hartman. Of New York. dropprti
lead this morning at the Arden Farms
Stables In this village from heart DIS
ease Stamhoul was prize winner at
various horse shows In the country.
and had won u number of blue ribbona
a, horse shows held in Madison Square
Garden.
The stallion was bred in California.
and VAS purchased by Nv. Hartman
several years ago for t@?.ON. The horse
was brought 10 Goshen. and he had
served him IN the stud ever since
STEAMBOAT was nineteen years old He
had produced number %! racers who
have made fast record.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
GIANTS HOPED ONLY TO
GET AN EVEN BREAK.
CONTINUED from FRS, Page,

Dahlen. which the latter fumhled. Kit
son hit BoweImAn. rassinR him and
advancing MoD1ds a base. Hickman
second. No runs.
second Inninx.
Kelley was an easy victim. DavA to
G snd &, n PAY punched lS ,. ny !" Ven
runs.
atrans had a good eye and drew a
Ea' = b s" b.t.ed out Of HI. turn
sssin. il. ssernced 81 an1 to ".conS
hy = hunt to Kitson. which killed him
at nrst. Camel lined one OF his hard
luck hits TO right. and Willie Keller had
G,!rcp, up. so he was .riEht where Il fell,
Warner struck out No runs.
Third Innins.
Irwin singled tn left Mcclure. while
at the bat. threw his bat in the ali
e catch Irwin stealing Warner over.
threw IN cons-auenc. and Irwin ~n.
SAFE ga, :, Msoui5s was;roas,ed by the fans:
s ss' S"R 3 msS n 1t seo IT.. e, ~:S
out. Bowcrmnn TO camel Irwin took
third. ani scored on Kitson's single TO
lsn. keeer nied out to Boweimnn.
MSBrid.. glove INTO tn II. '' bi..eh.r ~.
which made "A home run Of II. scoring
Kimon ahead, DoIan nied out to HEX.
man. Threo runs.
Drnasr alt to Dahlsn and was an
easy Victim Dryer called Van out 81,
ball that shaved his hreas, Davis
fied ont to Shecka'd No runs
fourth InninE.
Davis and CAMEL settled Kelley. DaIy
sinsled to left. There was nobody 10
cover second whrn Warner threw down
to catch Daily stealing. Dahlen struck
out. Irwin singled. scoring DAILY ir.
win out nt second. stealing One run.
Mcbride persisted. DAILY to Kelley.
Hickman struck out 6tn,nG went out,
DAILY &" Kelley: No runs.
Brooklyn, made three hlt.. by, did pot
score Mc;uirc went out. K!teon sin.
Sl~h, Keller singled. hut kitson got In
n" way Of the bail and was out Then
sheckard singled. hut DolAn struck out,
In tho seventh S,rlnG. CAMEL and Bow
ermNr. the nrst three men up singled.
S'rang scored on Warmers sacrifice ana
Raw"rman tailed on II passed ball Dan.
xcr walked. but Was doubled up with
Van on the la'ter's weak hit to Daily,
That ended the run getting
rHE SCORE by ISSiH1s
Brcohlyn a..a,-,-. ! q 0 a 81 10
New ror ,. 0 o o o 0 o.? :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

Into The selbachvill- bunch. s,rang Med
out I" Dolan: No runs
Second Inning.
Camel Just did heat Farrell to ars,
sNer grabbing HE lick. Newton doubled
DOWN the nrst-bsse line. Bowerman
i"e crack snS .n%aeHE sn .S q Kss
trotted home ON sheckard's sinsls ia
r1sht. Dolan MED out to Hickman. One
powerman lined no, one right In
care o. Ganzel's rap. Warner smasned
To Kelley. No runs,
Third lnnias.
Kelley sen, a soarer to Vac Haltran
DA!y,s In the same place was Just like
hag and made the powder ny. i VA
man TO Camel. 40 runs w
Once more Newton couldn't get EN-
f Ewsr Ter Van nn 3" pay!s had no such
Daily. Hickman smashed a pretty one
timer to left. advancing Van. Strangs
let, but shecknrd by a high Jump m,d.
a lucky grab Of II. No runs.
Fourth Innina.
Farrell nied on, to Hickman. Newton
.1sh neat ,o s gle :, 2, rfh, n,, K 81 ~
were safe. sheckard lined 70 Mcbride.
Bowerrnan dragged down Dolan's high
iiper. No runs.
B0wsrman was out by an ineh on htx
roller to Dahien. Gansel licked a splen-
DahIen. Leitner dubbed puny one to
Newton and died easy. No runA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
SHAMROCK
LEAVES DRY.DOCk

Shamrock II. was noaeed out Of dry
dock to-day. and IN tow OF tuS paDsd
down for Tompkinsv-1l!c. where her saEs
w:il re ben; on and the hniahinS touches
pu, on the racer. Before she left tho
lock she was painted light green
above the water line.
Sir Thomas Lipton's people hope to
have Shamrock II. in readiness for Z
cruise on the Hook on Wednesday TO
greet her owner when he comes In on
tho T-utonic. due that day.
Capt. Sycamore. who witnessed yes.
;erday's race between Constitution and
Columbia. when asked to-day what he
thought OF these two boats. rema rked
that they were 40 much alike that he
did not care much which one would he
put In against the Shamrock II.
He thought. however. that the Cons;i.
tuition waA much finer finished boat
than the Columbia. and that SO far as
he could judge, there was little differ
ence In the sailing qualities OF tho two
American yachts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
CYCLE RACES At
MANHATTAN.
HALF.MILB AMATEUR EVENT
WON BY HARLEY.
EnJOy Hctch Track.
sport.
ep.e,.i 70 Tn. Evening World,


MANHATTAN BEACH BICYCLE
TRACK. Aug. ia large attendance
was on hand this afternoon to see the
r,rst OF the cycling championship series
between the stars OF the paced division.
Just before the time set for the paced
race the spectators began to :iie
through the rates and the bleachcrs
soon showed solid mass OF coatlsss
enthusiasts. When Elkes and walthour
warmed up before the start they looked
ut for a hard battle.
rney went TO the post at eevn
hoices.
Summaries:
Haif.Niis kms,eur--F,r,. heat: Won BY Hurley:
ts.ond, Carter. time. LOT Is.
Second heat: Won BY iAllins'on; second.
Third s.a.; Woa by Dove: second. Gu. Wells
inS; time. LIZ 3.S
USiiaitsa srssai, Raee-,wea By John B.a.,,
=. e. NJ: sseoal. Jcs lcoeu'ni third. VIII Co.
Z Hsis.Ni" o3saGSis"l ssA., .w.a - H.,,,,,
sssseA osvsI iSisl nll,lagsas saas. l1S IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
OLD HAS-BEENS
TO DON GLOVES
JOHN L. TO MEET CHARLEY
MITCHELL IN THE RING.
SIX Hounds Il Al the Fort Eric
Club OmriniA AK Of
Them.

These two good old h,s.hcens ot the
To2cd arena, John l.. Sullivan and
Charley Mitchell. who shouli nc retired
on pension. are really going 10 box
.ix.ronnd bou, for points or course.
|, muslin, be expected that they are
going 10 annlhil,ic each Other. they mr..
simply going to tap each other FOR six
two-mnute rounds sith dig pillows far
bun n OF grccnbacks
There Will b. no hard blows landed or
any Knockout blow delivered for IN.
men hff TOO friendly TO make any At
tempt To inturs each other Their hpu,
was arranged for no other purpose than
TO get some money TIE men will NEE,
at tho nov Fort Erie club n soon "a
u l. ready
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
TRAVIS GOLF
IN ENGLAND.
A BETTER PLAYER THAN ING
IIsH GoLTERA sUPPoSED.
The American Champion 10 Z
"Nade" Golfer. ssys II. II.
HilaOa.

LONDON, Aug. l7.-One OF the most
attractive places In Scotland for tourists
IL the St. Andrews golf links. Tia cluh
has allowed visitors who are members
o fthc better known American clubs "a
play on the links.
w J. Travis. the American amaSsul
champion golf player. saNed for home
Wednesday. leaving the Impression. II.
II. Hilton Gays. that he = a better play
er than the EnEihh golfers had been
inclined TO think. I'm style Hilton
said. .the American champion Ia e..
seniially what might BE- termed a
made golfer. which cannot be called
ornate, 1t Ia businesslike and deter.
mined
Andrew Carnegie. who. with his wife.
IL going home In October. 10 taking lots
OF interest In golf He has Ktven \
and has also endowed an annual gold
medal for the winner ~ the trophy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
SHAMROCK CREWS
NIGHT AT COMFY.
Lpton's Sailors Astonished by Strange sSights
in Steepechase Park.

and ssarve them for this?" asked q
Shamrock quartermastcr. HID was tad
TIA; the fea, was nothing unusual. and
that besides watermelon and pie they
often ate a keg OF clam cho1-der and a
barrel OF apples.
Chcered the Fight for Money.
\ scramble for money f,arnished .
free fish; between the negro.s. which
the sailors cheered wildly. and then
baritone sang sad songs with sadder
pictures thrown on a screen as an extra
feature. The songs told o. yachts going
to the bottom and snilors 40 "Davy
Jones's locker which was not exactly
cheerful for the L!p,onians. Out they
app.auded politely.
The feature OF the night. however.
was a grand cake-walk. I, was an I'M
usually good one. and kept all the spec.
tatoTs, up 10 a high pitch Of en,hu.
s!asm.
Sailors Fnvorite Losa.
The Lipton!ans fell to the charms OF
a handsome octoroon girl clad In a short
red silk dress. whose partner was her
light. footed little ten-year-oid brother.
The pair had plenty Of grace and many
queer shuffic.. Aided by the sailors
roofing they worked their way TO the
hnal round. When the .cake was
awarded 10 another couple the apec,a-
tors Kissed for five minutes or moro Tho
sailors were rewarded for their ass.st-
ance by string OF dusky smiles from
their favorite.
The show over. tho Lptonians took .
hitch In their "trousies" and anllied
forth to SEQ more sights. They were
Jared, as every one who goes to Coney
Island for the nrst time II Jared. and
they were glad to get back safely to
Erie Basin again.
All had had a good time. but none
enjoyed II more or were quite az much
astonishcd as Erin" Shamrock and
Shamrock H. Sir Thomas Lpton's
three S!ngalese servants on the Erin.
Clad In their white flowing robes. and
with black hair done UP IN co:nha. they
attracted much comment even In cosmo.
thought OF the contestants In the eating
contest can hardly he imagined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17

dress the wounds OF the seven riot.
"rs who were held, heavily shackled.
under arrest at the police station.
~ rr'.""-r. Dr"nk.
All of the prisoners were bruised
or badly cut and all were much under
the influence OF liquor.
They we're arraigned before Mag.
istrnte iiealey In the Far Rockawav
Police Court and fined IS each.
The officers Of the Geperal Slocum
have Med complaints against them
which were substantia,cd and vouch
ed for by many OF the injured pas
sengers
The Gen. Sl"cuin got back to III.
Hai'-ry few minutes before J O'Clock
ms afternoon. capt Van Schairk was
rather IislnclineI 10 talk about the riot
VI" -,td, however. that the .xcur sionist 5
MA 'ousht with one another IN "A vicious
manner and created u panic among tn.
passengers
C"p,ni" T-l,. ~ Ri",.
"" l"r about s,3 this morning"
said the captain TO An Evening World
reporter. AT the start | noticed n:t-cn
or twenty men aboard who were drunk
. "
lnh been out only snort time when
they began brawliUg. The women we're
very much frightened, and II Was with
aIflcIl'y se were able 10 get tn" rouEhs
under control
al III. frst outbreak W succeeded In
placing three or the rioters In the hold
and ,ying them with ropes and chains.
We afi-rwArd captured four more. and
these seven are now locked w In the
station at Rockna ay
Upon reaching Rockaway all the -x-
curslonlsts ilsombark.d and are now
down there the boat coming back with
only few passengers. They will return
HON. later In the evening. | do not an
,!cipntn any trouble then We have
several po!iccmen aboard and shail have
no di'hculty IN maintaining order.
The night Nns very fierce for tim.
and we we're glad 70 get assistance from,
tho patrol boat. Several persons were
quite seriously cut and bruised"
Mate Sorrerviie appeared with his
E,ah done NJ In handages He had
several deep cuts made with glasses or
bottle.
YES, It WIS pretty rough asA,
while II lasted said he AZ one time
! MAS afraid we would ae, the worst OF
H. The men threw glasses and bottles
and seemed bent on killing somebody
! an! pretty badly cut about the head
but ! consider myself lucky 70 SO, on
The Gen. -slocum again returned to
6ockAway Beach this afternoon and
va. loaded With another crowd u sS'
f"'''S"sN" ~-+-z-- =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
Third Round of Champion
ship Tennis Singles Fin
ished at Newport.
BIG CROWD AT CASINO.
Winner This Afternoon VIII Meet
Little in Final Match
Monday.

NEWPORT. r l.. Aug. 1.-THE Attn
day OF the tennis tourney at Newport
saw but one even, in the championship
singles. The match between LEO Ware
and W. A. Larned was pu, over until
Monday. leaving the Bcais wrish, VS.
Clarence Hobart match OF the third
round the only. one to attract Il gallery.
The warm sunshine drew large and
fashionahle crowd 10 the grand stnnd
court
In addition to the match In the r-gu-
lar singles to-day 1t wac hoped to nuhh
up the few remaining matches In the
cancellations.
The players appeared on time and az.
ter little warming up Hobar, began to
serve. He took the mrs, game after
deuce. making two places. Wright took
the next three games. giving him a
lead OF 81. by some very clever net
work. Hobart being unable either to
pass him or lob over him
Hobart Lost ~. L-n4,.
Hobart took the next game. bu, the
sixth and seventh wen, 20 his opponen,
and Wright was within "a game OF the
set. Hobart had a good lead OF 4o-l5.
but lost Il and the gam. wen; TO deuce
four times before he could rull /, gu,
The mex, went to the Boston man and
the set was his. s-J
Both men continued tn. same style oi
game In the second eel. Hobar, play
1ng almost exclusively from the oac.
Of the court and Wright coming NJ on
every opportunity. The games went IN
;ae same order as In the flrst set until
the sixth. which lef, the men even. The
games went 10 four all yh.u hobart
took the Odd and the lead on an out
and a double fault,
Wright deucsd the set but Hobag
again took the odd game Hobart rad
good lead IN the next, but Wight
esentd 1t. The Boston man took IN.
next t~o, one after deuce AMI on. Al
90. This made I, his set 50. ani Two
sets 10 none.
Hobart started the third set .i,h a
lead Of two games, Wrigh, being litiIs
unsteady at nrst He soon braced and
on ZONE weak smashing hy his opponent
evened me games Wri:hts great en-
dnranre began n tell here. and thou i,
his opponent took TWO more zsmeS
Wright won the set ana match. G-5
SIS, 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-17
GREAT HIGH
JUMPER HERE.
o'CoNNo1 WILL CoNPETE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
ne Holds Record Of ~ Peet II 8-A
lnches for Runninw
broad Jsnp.

Peter oconnor. Of wicklow. ireland.
champion running broad jumper Of the
world. arrived here to-day on the
steamer Lucnnla. He viii represent the
Greater New York irish Athletic Asso.
citation In the worlds championship ath.
!etic eoniests TO be held In Bunalo on
Sept. 8 snd7
6'Connor's nrst appearance here vii,
be at Celtic Park. Lone Island City, on
Labor Day Sept. l.
O'Connor's best jumps were made in
feet ii 81 inches from board tsks az
and = feet 10 IL inches from A srass
take of. both OF which are worlds
records.
On July at Maryboro'. ireland.
but as there was a slight decline where
ne jumped his effort was not allowed as
record.