davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-19

untrue. We are merely demanding
Justice"
The death of Miss willen has arous-
ed much feeling among the Firms, the
! leaders OF whom sesm TO be the three
men above named and one Andrew
KallunlSi, a recent arrival from Min
nesota. At the eoroners investigation
yesterday the council was closely fol-
lowed. Many witnesses were exam-
ined and more testimony is to be TAX
en-.
Adjourned Until Monday.
The Finnish people. who are repre-
sented In this matter by District At
torney Allen and F. D. winton, the
latter special counsel. have one wit
ness who lives at L.adu. Wash, just
across the river from Mayer. This
witness is Miss Christine Lehto and
she formerly worked at the Cook resi-
dence. Just what her testimony will
be is matter Of conjecture, but the
Firms expect her to testify that she
quit her position on account Of the
attitude of Willie toward her. II was
expected she would reach the city
yesterday, but toward evening Coroner
Pohl learned she had not been brought
to Astoria. although Constable Utzin-
ger had made trip to Mayer in an
effort to locate her. Last evening the
coroner asked Kallunh If he could
have the witness here by Monday, and,
upon being assured that the girl would
then be in the city, adjourned the In
vestigation until that day at 1 D. m
Another witness. named Lars Lasine,
is also to be brought before the cor
cner by the Firms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-19
Many Witnesses Examined.

The council chambers were not
quarter large enough to hold the crowd
which endeavored to gain admittance
during the progress of the investiga-
tion. Practically all of the spectators
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-19
Five Teachers and Several Neighbofs
Take Stand Yesterday in Behalf OF
Police Commissioners Son.

Finnish People Merely Want Justice Done and Insist That Stories to
Effect That Violence Is Contemplated Are Entirely False
District Attorney States All Parties Will Be Treated
Fair and Investigation Win Be thorough
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

We have on hand about 400 extra good Tennessee
and Missouri Mues Harness and Saddle Horses always
In stock Calf and before buyng Stock guaranteed
as represented.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
Trains 81 and 50 carry Pullman SlespI
between 4reenYllle md BiEminEhAm

No. 80 Washington d Southvestst,
tied. Solid Pullman Vestibuled tran \
70 New York, carrying Pullman Sleep
Birmingham to New York. Dining gu
Atlanta. Pullman Library Ohservatlola,,
lanta TO New York, Pullman Club eai
10 Washington.
No. 81. Pullman Drawing room SLEEP,
Birmingham 70 Richmond and Atlann
York. Dining car SpArtAnburg 10 VASE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

No. SO. Pullman Sleeper GreenyiIiey
inghnm and Birmingham TO New W.
Observation car Alfalfa, Ala. 70 b s..~
No. o. carries Pullman Sleeper 5s n
to Chattanooga, connecting o. S.n
with train carrying Sleeper ana ~ -
Chattanooga TO Salisbury without eDA'
Sleeper Salisbury TO Now York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09

No. 80 Sleeper Birmingham 70 "'
and Atlanta to jacksonville. .
No. 80 carries Pullman Sleeping ~
ing car Birmingham to Atlanta ,,,n
No. o. Pullman Sleeping car Us'-
ningham end Atlanta.
All trains run daily. "a
@ H, ACKERT. O. NJ, washingt en.
W. A. TURK, r. T. " WashinRtg, n a., 4
3. H. HARDWICK, G.P.A., Wasnln nl,.a
q. A. BENSCOTER.A o.PA. ChattsnySk
J. q LUSK. y. p. A. nlrnSinRhaM
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-04-09
The GreenviIIe Mfg. Co

Up town Office with 81. N. Alexan-
der Lumber Company, Poplar Street,
Greenville, Miss. Telephone $40.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
BIRILEFF CAUSTICALLY
ADVISES NAVAL OFFICES
TO LAY ASIDE THEIR PENS,

81. Petersburg. Dec. 1s.-Admfrll RirfIeff.
VINO has gone to Libau to superinteud tn,
completion and preparation OF war YES
s'is still in the Baltic Sea. Will, a yjex
to their dispatch. in case Of necessity. to
The lar East. in witty and caustic letter
TO the press. has administered a rebuke to
those naval officers who have been on
gagged in controversy In the nevspaner.
relative to the question whether Vice a5-
miral Rotestvensky's squadron IS strong
enough TO cope with the ships of Vice Ad-
mira! Togo without re-enforcements
Admiral Birilef expresses the affirmative
opinion on this point. declaring that. be-
yond question. the Japanese ships have
suffered severely. as evidenced by the fact
that the japanese have ordered los s--no-
plates. fourteen for the battIasbin 1I;t.s,
alone.
Nevertheless. he considers f. TO ha sb-
solutely vital TO prepare a third squadron
should II prove necessary TO stIppor, or
replace the second squadron. The ad-
n.ral says every days delay fs a rrlisde-
meanor and every weeks a crime.
II Is the business OF naval officers.
therefore, he remarks With grim h,nor.
10 lay aside their pens till the war is over
and attend TO business. There is No ,sr,a
now to try to locate the blame for the
TACT that Russia's navy was no better
prepared.
As a matter OF fact Admiral BirileY
says. we are all guilty. II our heads are
stiil on our shoulders it "a due 10 the for
oearance Of my long suffering Emperor
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
CATALOGUE SALE TODAY!
Entire Collection Of japanese Ai Exhibited
at The Worlds Fair Will Be Sold To-Day.
m-7:3o NJ. )
Recital Hall, Odeon B|dgv Grand & Finney Aves.
STOESSEL SAYS IAPS
LOST 10000 IN FIGHT
TO CAPTURE OUTPOSTS.
Continued From Page One.

they laid along the rampant, but our
artillery dispersed them.
Towards 10 O'Clock in the even
ing the Japanese attacked a battery
OF our left flank in. considerable
strength, and at first obtained pos
session of portion of the works,
but our heroes brought bayonets in
to use and the Japanese retired,
lie wing heap of their men.
| FLEECE ALL-NIGHT FIRE
| AGAINST THE FORTRESS.
Along the whole front the Japanese
reopened violent fire against the in
terror of the fortress, keeping it up
until > o'clock in the morning of No
vember q.
The help which God sent US on the
birthday OF our mother, the Czarina.
gave US further victory"
The message mentions the same
four officers as given in the pre-
ceding dispatch, together with sever
al others, who specially distinguished
themselves.
A further dispatch from General
Stoessel. dated November 80, said:
Since November the Japanese
have been carrying on a violent bonn
bardment and making incessant as
saults in considerable force against
Visokaia 1.-TWO Hundred and Three
Meter HID. Their assaults were re-
pulsed"
On December IL General Stoessel
reported as follows:
REPORTS 12 DAYS ASSAULT.
DEFINITELY REFUSED.
The twelve days assault which
commenced on November 90 was
definitely repulsed last night l am
happy TO say that your Majesty's
heroic troops alone could have been
capable of doing this. There has
never been such a fierce assault.
The following contributed princi-
pally TO its rcpulse: Generals Kon-
dratenko. Nikitin and Gorbatowsky
and Colonies Irrmann and Eretia-
koff and Lieutenant Colonels Naou-
menko and Gandourine. 1t is thanks
to item that the heroic officers and
naval sharpshooters and the artil-
lerymen that Port Arthur succeeded
again in resisting.
DECLARES JAPANESE LOST
AT LEAST 10000 MEN.
The japanese. according to the
prisoners and Chinese. lost at least
10000 men.
I'VE request your prayers and those
of the mother Expresses, which are
, manifestly shielding us.
"As general aid de camp to your
Majesty. l have expressed your Ma
jesrys thanks to the garrison"
On December General Stoessel re-
ports:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
RUSSIA DECLARES MAIN LINE
OF FORTS Is NOT BROKEN.

The public reception of General
Stoessel's dispatches. as a whole, is
not bad Every voice is raised in
praise of General Stoessel's defense
of Port Arthur. while the authorities
assert that the main line of forts has
not yet been broken.
The japanese so far have used every
device of engineering skill in making
approaches. but with enormous sac
rifices have been able to take only
the outer line of defense 1t is de-
clared the garrison probably will be
able TO hold out a considerable time
yet.
A matter of much speculation is
why the order to take out and sink
the squadron in deep water was not
carried out. The only explanation Of
fered is that the crews and guns were
drafted ashore and that at the last
moment it was impossible to move
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
ROJESTVENSKY'S SQUADRON
TO AWAIT FORMATION OF
THIRDFLEET BY BlRILEFF?

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE ST LOUIS RE
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
St. Petersburg, Dec. 1s-tCopyright. 1901
All Rights Reserved)-A special dispatch
from the front makes a point-blank con-
tradiction to the report that General
Kuropatkin is complaining OF lack OF food
On the contrary. the Commander In Chief
praises the commissarys efforts and fur
TIER gives assurance that the reported
lack of winter clothing for the troops is
a libel.
Admiral Birilefr has been charged with
the immediate formation and prompt dis
patch of n third fleet. He has gone to
Libau to superintend the prisons
All peaceful citizens are warned to keep
off the streets tomorrow. in view of pos
sibie trouble. According TO the latest re-
ports the expected ukase Of the Emperor.
announcing important reforms. will not be
issued.
In what are usually well-informed cir
cles It is now stated as certain that Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron will be
recalled. or at all events delayed until re-
\ Sobosos6 b. the third squadron
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
GASOLINE EXPLODES;
AUTOS ARE DAMAGED
Continued From Page One.

beside the machine, he was working un-
de-neath-
SETS NEGRO'S CLOTHING AFIRE
II was at work on the repairs" said
Bloodsaw, later. when I heard someone
strike a match behind me- I instantly
turned around to give warning against
matches near the gasoline AS looked
/ saw a flash Of fame that seemed to scat
ter as If IT was being thrown from a
rapidly revolving wheel In q second the
tank near by had come in contact with
the fire, and then there was an explosion,
which threw the flames IN all directions
Then l saw Beason. with his clothes
afire. He had turned to run and the ex-
ploson of gasoline threw the burning gaso-
line all over his back. All of this hap
pened quicker than l can tell Il. and be-
fore l could crawl out from beneath the
machine / was almost surrounded by A
sheet of fire
By this time the room was full of black
smoke. and ] tried to put out the fire the
best ! could. When / saw this was i'm
possible. l began TO think of getting the
machine out OF the building but it was not
until a man came running with BabcOck
eXtinguisher that ] fell back.
Il then helped to remove other ma
chimes which were in danger Already the
one stsncing next TO It was covered with
fire. and l thought II any more gasoline
exploded serious trouble would follow"
The e1tinsuisher did very effective work.
and soon the flames about the machines
had been subdued enough to allow them
to be rlln out into the rear OF tho build
n all
about the hands After the Automobiles
had been taken outside. the fire was easily
put out. but the gasoline on the floor
burned for fully five minutes defylng all
attempts to extinguish It
CAUSES GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Several other machines were scorched,
and they, too. were run into the open. The
distance the flames shot was shown by
the scorChed ceiling and blistered paint
work thirty feet away. The floor Is of
cement, this probably preventing a spread
Of the fire.
During the excitement machines came
rolling out OF the smoke filled doorway at
an alarming rate. and there was no time
to warn the crowd which had gathered In
front of the building. However, there
were no accidents outside
The Fire Department responded to a
call, but little remained to do except to
eztinguish fire in the upholstery of the
machines.
The damage 10 the Spencer and Seldom
machines was placed at varying figures.
The latter was the worst damaged and is
useless it now stands. The tires. an
expensive item. were burned. and none of
the woodwork escaped the flame. 1t was
n small runabout of The SI,500 type.
Tho big vellow-wheeled Spencer auto
mobile had all of its costly upholstering
badly damaged and most of the top
burned. The flames did much DANA ge to
the tires and underneath.
The Mississippi Valley Automobile Com
pany is one of the largest concerns of its
kind in the city. The officers are Max r
Crthwein, president: Fl. s. Turner, vice
president and treasurer. and Thomas w.
Beaoist, secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

succeeded in obtaining possession OF
the crest of the hill, and Immediate
ly got two machine guns into posi-
ton thereon
Among the wounded are General
Tserpinsky and Lieutenant Colonel
Boutonssoff of the Frontier Guards,
Colonel Irrmann performed prodigies
of valor'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
CHINESE IN WAR THEATER
SHORT OF FOOD AND FUEL:
JAPS' SUPPLY VERY HIGH.

Headquarters Of the japanese Second
Army. VIA Fusan. Dec. IS. Noon.-There 4,
probability that there will be Il short
age of fuel and food among the Chinese
this winter. Fire wood is quoted AT $40
per ton. and food is selling at three times
It's itrmai value. with the end of the
supply in sight.
The Japanese are paying Chinese Ia
horers treble their ordinary wages and
also are paying market prices for all tns
fuel and supplies they purchase.
TEe cold weather continues. The mill
tary situation is unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19

the ships under the heavy japanese
fire
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
DECLARES JAPANESE LOST
AT LEAST 10000 MEN.
VISOkAIA HILL TAKEN AFTER
THREE BLOODY ASSAULTS.

At O'Clock yesterday morning
the japanese, having concentrated all
thei, forces. began an assault of
Visokaia Hill 1.-TWO Hundred and
Three Meter. bombarding it stimuli
taneously with eleven-inch and six
teen-inch shells. A fierce fight ragged
all day. We repelled three assaults.
Towards evening the japanese
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
Leather Goods welcome Gifts.

MERAIOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Krta for Hiustrdted Catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
"ROLAhD" FOR NEW YORK
Dillingham; Would Present FRITZ
Scheff in Berlin Opera.

Berlin. Dec. 1s.--Leoncavailo's New York
offer for Der Roland Won Berlin. the
opsra which had its first presentation last
v.eek at the Royal Opera-house, is from
G. r. Dillingham;, who has engaged FRITZ
scheff for one Of the PRINCIPAL roles.
ssn,,id the arrangement he concluded.
T ooncavallo wodld like 10 see Roland
n1cduced in America. hut, under HIS
eerreement with sonzogno. The Milan music
publisher and owner Of the rights OF r. =
e. Ieferred to him II is understood here
ttat negotiations are proceeding direct
with Sonzosno. -,. -,
nhretto sold - RerNn is Washington
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
Open Early and Late

NOT too EATE. will late CHARGE
AS0A 3cO H1fA11@s ACCOUNT
Watches
night week
will
Gift
tinsy want in weekly monthly
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-19
REPORTS THAT SHIPS SUFFER
FROM JiPS' 11-INCH SHELLS.

General Stoessel's last dispatch is
dated December 10, and says:
Since the capture of Visokaia Hill
our ships in the harbor have been
suffering from eleven-inch Japanese
shells.
General Tserpinsky succumbed to
his wounds.
The troops are in excellent spir-
it's"
It IS not pretended by the Russian
Government that the Stoessel dis
patches are published in full. They
contain much that is of strategic in
terest and matter which it is obvious
ly impossible to disclose 10 the pub
lie. The dispatches have been in the
hands of Emperor Nicholas three
days. but their contents were known
TO few besides his Majesty and his
personal aids. Prince OrloT and
Count Heyden. who deciphered the
dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
TITUS OUTROWED AG1ry
Greer Takes Senior ScuHs at con
dian Henley.

ST. Catharines. Ont Aug 6.-Frank b Co..
East Boston. won the senior single scuIlg =. - y
second day Of the Canadian Henley here :, , es
defeating Constance S. Titus. of New-Yorl -
time was minutes % seconds. Us
The ArPonaut Rowing Club. Of Toronto
ured the majority OF the races. before an ir,rrss
crowd that lined the banks of the course. r. -
senior eight. Argonauts were easy winners rI
summary:
Intermedi9ts four-oared-Won BY Argonauts T,-
Ottawa second; Winnipeg third. Time, 7.5f Z .'ssf
Nutuas, of Buffalo. started but dropped out "a
Senior double scuIis--WOn by F. Smith, bow ana =
Scholes stroke Toronto; rcwed the course. "a
Senior -oared-WOn BY senior. ArgOnautz. ,s-lA
Argonauts second. Time. 1:544s s-l4f
Intermediate double sculis-WOn by TOronto p,
club; Winnipeg Rowing club second; Brockvile Besss
Club. third Time, 7;5I-s- N-s
Senior eight oared--Won by Argcnsut seniors Ways.
stroke; Arsonaut juniors, Murphy, stroke second T
200 -~ls
Junior oared-Vvon by Arsonauts; Ottawa xs..,
Winnipeg third Buffalo. fourth. Time 7.5Ss ''-a
intermediate singles-WOn By George X. Lloyd G-,s.
ton Mass. He went the course alone Parz ~ q
Argonauts. had tFoJble with his boat. :. -
Senior single sCUlls-WOn by Frank B. Graa-
Boston; Constance S Titus. New-York. second Ts ss
S:22 t1N
Junior singles-McCee, Toronto. roNed over ths So
alone. No taken S--~
Junior eight oars-Won by Argonaut Rowing Ciub "
-. Barker, coXswain: ArgOnaut Rowing Club (No -
O DonneI, cOxswaln. second; Toronto Rowing CIub -
negan. coxswatn. third Time I16sS.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
RESULTS AT ST. louis

s., Louis, Louis aug G1FTst selling; hye and ono
Iaf turongsl-A Lacy. eS 1laynorl - 10 l. won. Tim
Hqrst 5 Ss d3mbern} 10 to / second; Meilwood Ioa
princess Fred PriesmeyeT,
Per and My Eleanor ran
Second race tseven urongsD-SIiss Manners 9s 0I An
derso1)' . % l. won; Mohave 9s u. Conway 8 to l.
second: Pierce j. JOS young. l. third. Time
12S'A Iona :. irby Bennett. sam stevens Lady Lavish
hennilgtgn Hucena, Metiakata, Worthtngton and
Eedium also
Third race tsis fusanrsl sl-LucRy Charm, 100 UnrD 2
II 3, DsAabl4o. l05 Lindsey, TO 2 second
Cameron % ID. AUSTIN, 8 10 /. third. Time 1;I5
Muskadsy. Red Leaf Monaco also ran TucIfv
charm aud DishabiIle coupled in betting
Fourth race (the Mississippi Valley
ni!e-Nrient. 93 Nv Davis J. won: Hilee los az
ANDERSON D to . second Thane. 81 G}aynort ! 10 /
third. Time. l:4li2 Charlie Thompson and Nafads
also Orient ana Mdfalda coupled in betting
FlttE race purse; mile and a sixteeptb,-IacL
Young. l0l % Austin toi5 won: Light Opera 9s ~
DAVIS. to second tiarma4s IS 6Rice). to
thrd Time. l:4s74 Claremont Flying Torpedo also
80 100
sixth race (sx furongsl-Ice Water IO5 % AUSTIN
. 70 ] won: Six Shooter 10 a. Wilson, 10 g. second
Just 80, Joe ~ BoOkerl q o third Time III
W. O'Nell. Hebo and Foles Bergeres also ran
seventh race furlOngs-Doy GRAY 103 1Aus,ip,
& to l. gon crime. lo5 e. DEAN 10 10 second: Agste
Goss. Operator TraDsetter and Veios also ran
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
RESULTS Al HARLEM

Chicago. Aug 6-FI-st six ard one-half furlonx,
Phil Finch. l02 (Nicob. Is . won: Dearoe fO7
dienryD 10 8 second: Wainamoinen lO7 GIeFer, a
TO = third Time l19zs. Viola and Nannon also ran
Second race -four ard one half furongsl-Rams Uorn
IO$ tAcoD. Is 10 3 won: Belle kinney 20 CXneppi Il
70 . second; Mum. 100 tHenrJD. , . l. third Time
--' ~-o nooSAa
xhlrd race Maywooa Handicap: ana 100 vards1
= 1 qehsIdfon 100 AIcniyrel 80 won Ciregor
a.. A-1 titorierl l6 /. Crawford IOs
at1snTyl 10 70 /. third Time :44ss Beau cr13onde
4 ':a ION and Alma Dufour
ut' race 'sN turlongsl-Besr Catcher 1Gt fS14eharl
- won; Ananias I04 G3eedl. . L. ? se,o,i pTn |.
S.EsrNlhss loa tHofreT1. - :. third. Time Iar
N5tSo,. y,,b {. y nona@iic and White Plume also ran.
-FhA race zone nlieh-Pltncess Tnane, ,NeTptvr.,
y 70 . ~on Brchbroon loe ,Feicht, to ! sacon
44l!closesor 20 Henry. q l. third Tine Liza
esi@olAes Ahoia and TaIpa also ran ''S
cs-,,.e 1sIrl9ngsl--FaSnan III P'rior, even.
-. u fSheehan, - 20 J. second: Intense
@5Ir 955fri - l. thirl Time ioosa weherdeias
5'asho7 ne Pot Ilaia.rs Iel.es ana LA, lito, "a i
seventh race ione and one.v,es,th miles, es,o,-.
On, TO 5 .seieat' . 20 Don; Ne "a Perrine,
A. ss-,A0 edeFal loo Iawrence). to l. third
1. so Ianered Rag Tag Sioux Chief Ben
S-@Aie@ -@~s SfsenbsEg and ETiYol also
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
KINGS COUNTY TEAM B.
OTHER CRICKET GAMES.

The Brooklyn Juniors visited Columbia Oval for
game with the team OF All Angels Church and
suffered defeat by z runs Low scoring predom-
mated on both sides. and r Walters, with 10 was
the only man to reach double figures. ]. Boak and
]. Zimmerman both bOwled IN good style for the
winners. while ]. Laurie did the best work in this
department for Brooklyn The totals were: Brook
lyn Juniors. u; All Angels. As.
Teams A and of the Brooklyn Club had a
match at Prospect Park yesterday. IN which the
latter won by a score of I6 to IS. H POyer played
vigorous innings of Il for the winners. and was
we'll backed up with "a by A 8. Durrant. For
Team G, ]. POyeV retired with Ss TO his credit Il
Nairn hit hard for 25. and A. Lowell and o. Smith
both added doubles.
The Bermuda Cricket Club met the ST. George
Cricket club yesterday at Central Park and de-
standing
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
ALIENS CANE FINISH.
He Beats Fisher an League Tennis,
Though Cut by Bad Fall.

A close and exciting finish is being made in the
series for the championship of the Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis League with the Crescent Athletic
Club in the lead and the New York Athletic Club
only ono point behind. Both Of these clubs made
a great effort yesterday to get in the front place.
only three more series of matches remain to
be played the remaining Saturdays of this
month. before the title is decided. The Crescent
team, Frederick B. Alexander and w A. Camp
bell played the Montclair Athletic Clubs team
the courts of the latter and won easily. The
singles both decided In straight SETS Alex
ander defeating Frank Kidder. 6-l, Co. Camp
bell Z. Thomas 6-2, 81. In the doubles, Alex
ander and Campbell won from Thomas and Kidder
e., %.
AT Travers Island. Roland H. Mallory and F. n
Caldwell played against the team of the Engle-
wood Field Club. Mallorys victory in the singles
over {. T. Banks, 12-l0. 81 a bit OF clever
and persistent racquet work. The for
these remarkable the somewhat pc
culiar cut stroke with which Banks hit the ball.
The driving of the New-York Athletic Club cham
pion fine and speedy. and it to that that
he owed his victory. Caldwell defeated George
Case in a spirited match. 6-S. SIS. The doubles
found the New York Athletic Club team out
CHASING their opponents. George Case and Ben
tamin Strong, 81. 60.
An accident that threatened to stop the play for
time marred the sport on the courts OF the West
Side Tennis Club. where the home ocalL net that
OF the New-York Lawn Tennis Club. Parry F.
Allen. playing for the New-York Club. fe.l heavily
set in his match with Edwin P, Fisher. He cut mis-
right leg and hand badly and obliged to retire 10
the clubhouse. where the sand cleaned from the
cuts and bandages were applied. After reest he
played out the hnal set, beating Fisher at g.. As
%. 1t is probable that the injury Will interfere
with Aliens appearance in coming tournaments
for a week or Two The other match in the singles
resulted in victory for the West Side player. Ii.
J.. Belts, who defeated Robert T.. Bryan. New
York Lawn Tennis Club, 50. 6-2 Something of a
surprise was caused in the doubles, Harry +.
Allen and Robert r. Bryan from the expert
pair OF the West Side Tennis Club. G. &. Kelly and
Edwin L. Fisher, So. 81
The record and standing OF the clubs represented
In the league follow: