davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

or three weeks. Thereafter she suffered
from headaches until 16 or II years of age,
when. after an attack OF small pox and
pneumonia combined the headaches be-
came less frequent. Her grandfather up
on the maternal side was at times insane.
Two of her aunts upon the maternal side
became insane Both had delusions of per-
secution, and both developed homicidal
tendencies; one died insane: the other is
living and is now much improved men
tally"
MRS. BRADLEY'S HISTORY.
lie proceeded then TO relate the story OF
the suppositious womans childhood.
young womanhood. early education in
Colorado and early employment in Utah
and passed TO her participation in political
and club life In Utah, through which and
because OF her political affliation with
him. Mrs Bradley became acquainted
with Senator Brown The particulars OF
her intimacy with him from 1898 forward
are recited minutely.
Proceeding then with the long narrative
OF the christening OF the first child: OF
the senator's oft-reiterated protestations
Continued on Page Ten)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
CAPTAIN DROVE
VESSEL ASHORE

Gloucester, Mass, Nov 25.-Fearing that
his vessel would be driven to sea by the
northeast gale. Capt. Johnson of the lit
tie British schooner Cora b., cut away his
anchor chains early today and holsted a
jib. drove his vessel ashore on the rocks
at Fresh Water Cove. The crew reached
shore over a plank. for the vessel was
close TO land when she struck the ledge.
The Cora B. was breaking apart at noon
today.
The schooner left Boston for St John
last Thursday with cargo OF PROVISIONS
and furniture She anchored here Satur-
day and when the gale come up yester-
day anchors were sent over The vessel
was well out from the harbor and late last
night the storm was 50 heavy that she be-
gan 10 drag The gale blew directly out
OF Gloucester harbor and Capt. Johnson
found that the vessel was I'm danger or
being carried out into the bay.
The Cora b. was built at Canning, n.
r. and was owned Ia ST. John. She regis
tered 100 tons net and carried a crew Of
six men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

New York, Nov. 25.-Thirteen persons
injured early today in a tenement house
fire at Tooth street and Second avenue. All
the dead were Italians. Seven of the 10
were children.
The bodies were found huddled in rooms
on the top floor of the four-story building
where the terror-stricken people had been
driven by the flames which rushed "
from the lower floors. They had met
death before they could reach windows
which led To the fire escapes and TO safe
ty Some had been burned alive. Others,
overcome by smoke, were spared the
agonies of death In the flames.
That the fatal fire was the work OF i'm
cendares who sought revenge is the
opinion OF the police and firemen. There
weeks ago three Italians were caught in
the act OF attempting TO rob a safe in the
saloon OF Giuseppe Cudano on the ground
floor. The safe contained over $1,000 which
the saloon keepers friends had with
drawn from banks during the monetary
panic. The would-be robbers were arrests
ed and are now awaiting trial.
The fire OF today started i'm Cudano's
saloon and the police believe that it may
have been the work OF friends OF the
prisoners who took this means of squar-
ing the account with the saloon keeper.
GAVE THE ALARM.
Cudano discovered the fire when he
went down TO open his place OF business
early this morning. without waiting ta
investigate he dashed up the stairs to the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
Got Marriage Licenses

Two couples from the Bay state visited
the city hall this morning TO signify their
Intentions OF becoming one. The couple
were from Ftchburg. the expectant
groom being Charles Henry Hallyar, -
years old. a toolmaker. and his spouse Is
Blanche Curtis Rhodes, a miss OF is sum-
mers. the daughter OF Charles t. Rhoades.
n gun filter. The other pair i John Jo-
seph Hendricks OF New Bedford. Mass.
"a years old. a cotton weaver. and Agnes
Farran OF the same place. q years old.
the daughter OF William Farrs-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
District Court Notes

Michael Griffin. 80 years old, pleaded
not guilty TO being a Vagrant and was
held I'm $500 surety for trial on Dec g.
George II. Smith. IL years old. pleaded
not guilty'to a charge OF pastardy and
was held in surety OF $500 for trial on
Dec. g.
Patrick Dufry. 10 years old. pleaded
guilty to stealing a pair OF shoes valued
at 81 from n. +. Hathaway and was
placed on probation It being his first Of
Sense.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
HEALTH COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING

The health committee OF the board OF
aldermen held n meeting this morning at
II O'Clock in the clerk OF committees Of
fee. and considerable routine business
was disposed OF. IL was also decided to
advertise for bids I'm all three Providence
daily papers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

Chicago, Nov. 25.--"The pay as pou en-
ter" system of collecting street car fares
was introduced successfully on the Cot
tage Grove avenue line of the chicago
City Railway company yesterday.
Officials OF the company assert that 20
persons a minutes were loaded during
the rush hour following morning church
services and that safety was promoted
and overcrowding and jostling reduced
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
vOsE SENDS
BIC TURKEY
TO PRESIDENT

Westerly Nov: 25.-The Thanksgiv-
nually sends To the president OF the
United States was shipped by Mr. vose
to President Roosevelt today. This
years bird, however was raised by
Jeremiah III. Brown. 1t weighs 26
pounds. is of the bronze variety and
has a mixture of wild blood.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
Cleveland Receivers Quickly

Princeton n. j. Nov. 25 1t was de-
clared at the residence of Grover Cleve-
land today that the report of his illness
was exaggerated and that he had been
suffering only from an attack OF in
digestion from which he had completely
recovered this morning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
PAY-AS-y -yOu-ENTER CAR
A SUCCESS IN CHICAGO

by the plan.
Each car used in the experiment was
fitted on the rear platform with brass
rail within bend of which the conductor
stood and collected the nickels OF the
passengers as they passed before him.
Debarking. passengers filed out behind
the conductor
The plan had been used In Montreal, II
is said, but Chicago is the first American
city to adopt It,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

~ % r { n Atlantic
states. Along the
coast the rainfall
was heavy. and
high winds pre-
vailed. IL Is raining
this morning in
Southern New Eng
land and showing In
Northern New Eng
land. \ baromctric
depression Is central
north OF Lake Supe-
rior, but u is caus-
ing practically no
rainfall. filgh pres
tssa nw.aaalla Atsg~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
GRANGE FAVORS
PHONE COMPETITIONS

Hartford Conn, Nov. 25.-Tho subject
Of telephone competition was discussed
at length by the members OF the National
Grange I'm their meeting here today and
went on record as favoring open cOmpe-
tition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
ASSISTANT CASHIER
CHARGED WITH FORGERY

New York. Nov. 25.-James J. Graham
assistant cashier OF the Borough bank in
Wall street, was arrested today and
charged with the forgery OF a check for
$500
James w. DAILY, paying teller Of the
bank and Alfred Burrows. a depositor.
were also arrested on a charge of com
plicity in the forgery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
KING CARLOS
A PRISONER
IN HIS PALACE

Madrid, Nov. 25.--The Liberal has
received n letter which escaped the
censor that states that the palace In
Lisbon Is surrounded by loyal troops
but that the king is practically pris-
Ouer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
THREE DIRECTORS QUIT
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
Marsden ]. Perry, ]. Edward
Studley and George L. Shepley
Resign and Stephen o. Metcalf
and John Carter Brown Woods
Are Elected to Take Their
Places on the Directorate.

AT meeting Of the directors Of the
National Exchange bank. held today the
designations Of Marsden j. Perry. j. Ed
ward Studlcy and George l.. Shepley
were received and accepted In their
places were elected stephen q. Metcalf
and John Carter Brown Woods
Messrs Perry, Studley and Shepley
were prominently identified with the
Union Trust company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
UNITED STATES BUYS
S3,2so,ooo IN GOLD

London. Nov. 25.-The United states
purchased practically all Of the 10000
pounds in gold offered On the open mar
ket today. The price was X lower at as.
Id
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

made TO your measure and guaranteed as
to fit and wear. call and examine the su-
perior line of foreign and domestic
woolcns at very low prices.
THOS. r. DAY.
256 Westminster Street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

tho South and West. and the weather Is
fair In those sections, except along tho
North Pacific coast. where rainy weather
continues. Fair and slightly colder
weather Is indicated for Providence and
vicinity tonight. and fair weather Tues
day. NJ. II. BLYSTONE.
Local Forecaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
WEATHER NOTES

The storm noted Saturday In the South
has moved northeastward and is central
this morning south of New England. IL
has caused rain over the Middle and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
FAIRBANKS CO.
IS TO RESUME
ON FULL TIVE

st. Johnsbury. Vt. Nov 25.-The Il. and
r. Fairbanks Scale company, employing
1900 men. which went on a 5-hour sched-
ule "A day two weeks ago. will start to-
day on an S-hour basis. orders for their
goods being we'll maintained.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-08
Terms of sale:

A cash payment Of $500 win b. required to be
paid On day of sale on each Of said parcels OF land
Is bdaanca d the purchase money 70 20 PAID
upon the ratification Of the SALE or all CASH 1t the
option Of tho purchasers. Tho credit payments
"a q secured 81 the pFomiasory notes q the pm
q I16ss with 6ecority approved BY the undee-
signed assignee.
Title papers Il expense Of purchaser
T. sANGSTON MSLEY, :
Assignee for purpose Of foreclosure.
W.-J. Vincent Aucttoneer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-08
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Hsld Friday Evening By nurIook High ScholI Al
HarnaI Hall,

| ssospOs ss@sss
The commencement exercises of Hur-
lock High School took place at Harper
Hall, Hurlock Friday evening, commenc-
ing at o'clock. The stage was beauti-
fully decorated with profusion of flowers
and the entire interior had been put in
splendid order for the occasion. The hall
was crowded to its utmost capacity, not
half the people who came succeeding in
effecting an entrance, and many not even
attempting it. Many persons were present
from East New Market Preston, Vienna,
fredericksburg, and Choptank, as well as
from the town of Hurlock and the sur
rounding county.
Music was furnished by Bowmans
Orchestra, from Easton which acquitted
itself most admirably. The address,
which was delivered by Professor Alexan-
der Harrington, of Harrington, DEL, was
excellent. It showed great deal of
preparation, was couched in beautiful
language, and was well delivered. Prof.
Harrington will deliver the address to the
graduates at Cambridge next week, and
will, we are informed, deliver the same
address. The diplomas were presented to
the graduates by Prof W. P. Beckwfth.
The addresses of the graduates were all
excellent, the Class History and Class
Prophecy being particularly SO.
The graduates were: So
Mr.. Leland Bradley, and Misses Mary
Bell, Sadie Deane, Hildah Harper, Jessie
Hubbard. Ava Taylor. and Myrtle Wright.
The following was the program. s
Bowman's Ofchestfa.
Invocation-Rev. Geo. R. Ellis.
Chorus Come to the Gay Feast Song.
Salutatory-" Beyond the Alps Lies
Italy Sadie Deane.
Essay" The Cost of Success MARY
Bell.
Yocsi solo-Mr. Frank Williams. {
Claa Ofation-" The End. q Beginning
l-ISlald A. Bradley.
Essay-Jessie Hubbard.
Bowman's Orchestra.
Glass History-Myrtle Wright
Class Pnphecy Hf1dah Harper.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Frank L. Williams.
Valedictory-" Paddle Your Own Ca
noe Ava Txybr.
Bowman's Orchestra.
Address to Graduates Prof. Alexander
3. Hsrfing ton, Harrington Del.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Prof. ". r.
Beckwith, Cambridge, Md. r.
Chorus Good Night, Good Night, Be
loved.
Benedicti0n.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-08
FRESH FLOWER SEED.

Juet received new flower seed. Call
early and get first choice. Buy sweet
peas and nasturtiums by the ounce. Much
cheaper that way. For sale by Chas 8
Henry & Co
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-08
Of INTEREST TO THE LADIES.

Cake free with cream tomorrow. Twill
open on Saturday, June LIST, for the first
time, my new restaurant in the Lehman
building. on Poplar street. Special de-
partment for ice cream. Your patronage
solicited. ..
- ~--.- VIM. H NORTH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-08
. II J5iii6iiSj;sjT CRITICISM.

We note an artclie in the latest issue
Of d. Ei5I Ls41e. pnblished over the
name Of q One who Saw the Game,
which We must characterize as. entirely
erroneous. The writer, in speaking OF an
account IN the Banner Of . game of base
hall which recently took place between
TIE Cambridge and Easton teams. en-
phaticallY denies that the Cambridge
players were inferfered with in any way
By spsctaton On the grounds q Eastm
ays tit, even Il there were such inter-
ference, Cambridge newspapers should
look TO conditions in their own town be,
fore criticixing the actions Of others, and
ended his communication with gentle,
but unmistakable, hint tnt the author Of
The above referred-to baseball write up
bad been INDUCING In TOO frequent visits
70 soma Of the speak-eaAes which are sup.
posed (by this Eastonian) TO. exist here
IN great numbers
The writer Of the article IN che. Banner
70 which exception d taken was not pres
snt q The game, but. a IL usual before
assempting to chronicle anything Of tht
- h took the ereateit pains to inter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-08
Order Nisi.
Wilbey J. Pritchett vs. Margaret A. Pritchett

In EQUITY in the Circuit Court for Dorchester
county. No. 2752 Chancery.
ORDERED. this 9Th day of June. A. D.. 1907. by
ting as q Court of EQUITY. that the sale Of the
property mentioned In these proceedings made
and reported by Emerson c. Harrington. trustee
CONTRARY thereof be sh ,Wn on or before the 9Th
day of July next, provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in Dor
chester county. Maryland. once in eacn of three
successive weeks. before the 3rd day of July
next,
The report states the amount of sales to be
$500 90.
CHARLES LAKE, Clerk.
True copy:-Test:
CHARLES LAKE, Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-08
LOT NO. /.

Al that paft Of tho farm or tract Q6 land known
q .DarbY, = = inthicum" and "MAa9's Plains !"
or by whatevef. name or names the same pay be
Known Of called Sitnated In BucktoNn Election
District, In DOs&hester county, Nd. that lies to
the northward Of tho county rod known g
Lots Lane or LOTS Lane Extended, which leads
frOm tho Maple Dam road to the county road
leadlng from Thompson Station to Bucktown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
FINE HORSES FOR BAY SHORE.
Vanderbilt. Hartman. Wa tsOn and Other
Prominent Owners Have Entries.

The Bay Shore Horse Show will be held
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday and this
year IL has attracted the owners Of fine horses
very generally. The patronage at the show
too will be larger and better than in previous
years. All the boxes have been sold for the
three days and those who have secured these
boxes are: Samuel Peters, Thomas Adams,
j. A. Mollenhauer. y. r. Rothschild, q. A.
Ellis. Jr.. C.. F. Hubbs, II. r. Brinckerhoff,
n. A. Pinkerton. B. r. Meserole. Miss Emily
Bedford, W.. L. Scrymser. W. p. Austin. r.
v. Han. j. d. Adams. II. H.. Wood. Rufus 3.
Patterson. Lewis M. Glib. John McNamee,
j.. H. Lester. Col. Alfred wagstan. John +.
Edwards, Franks Jones. II. o. Hsvemeyer.
William T. Hayward. Z. C. Blum, j. Ives
Richard Hyde. Charles 4: schieren. Schuyler
tee, Ernest +, Fellows and Harry NJ. johnson.
Alfred q. Vanderbilt has made q large
the Atlantic for the London show will be in
the ring; From his Oakland Farm are en-
High Boy. The Dude and Lady Catherine. ali
Farm. h. a. spssred S sHsel Leader q me Of 1 fssslon.
Laughing Water, Chieftain. Lord Burielgh
:@se h0 e. B E:ndie s2 that and shf H GSTRstIs'2 horses Sc.
cls Ds W. Watson of Baltimore !. to
will be Lord Baltimore. NY Maryland. Ring
ing Bells. Norena, Kitty Grey and other good
ones.
In the saddle classes will be Rufus g.. Pat
terson's 81. Agnes. Jasmine, Corotomon and
Durham. Harry r. Peters King OF spades.
Miss Molly G.. Maxwells Jacobite and he
linda, Miss Emily H.. Bedford's Patsy Palmer
and Miss Ann. and J. ". Harriman's Petro-
leum and May Morning.
The jumping classes have filled well and
among the best known that will compete ars
Onerios. Jack Frost Cuignet. Rifle, Chance,
Col. Hawkins. Irish Maid and Col. Jim.
Among others who have made entries are:
Miss Edna 4. smith. Melville D.. Chapman.
ward Knieriem. ii. W. Shoemaker. L. Victor
Froment, Clarence H.. Robbins, j.. r. Martin,
Miss Lille b.. Hyde. and Miss Emily II. Bed
Champion and Bonner and Bitten In the
harness class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
DURLAND WINS At SEA GATE.
Defeats ZelleweGer In Final or Atlantic
". q. Tennis Tourney.

BY defeating W. Z~elleweger in three straight
sets by the scores Of o.. 81 and g. yester-
day afternoon f.. l.. Durland won the handi-
cap tennis tournament that has been running
at the Atlantic Yacht Club throughout the
last week. Play in the final round was
spirited and interesting and was watched by
many of the Sea Gate colony. The scores:
Preliminary Round-G. s. Curtis, minus half -.
beat e. Iembcke plus hall 30. o., OIL; =. L..
Durland. minus -. beat William II. Remich. plus
"' Prs, RRounG-W. zellwere-, minus IS. heat p. c.
Noble. minus half rs. by default: Henry Eagle
minus Is. beat r. N. Nichols. minus half 10, A-s,
81. OF: r.. y. Tent. minus -. beat II. Footh.
minus. IS. Is. o-s 9. : Curtis, minus half Is.
land. minus IS. heat c. y. Eagle. plus Is, 80,
81, So: c. J. McDermott. minus Is. beat II. W
Rartram, minus Is, 90. 6-2. G. u. Ludwig, scratch,
beat G.. II. Hodges. plus Is. a., 90: G. A. Morse,
minus rs. beat II. v. Bernhard. minus half Is. BY
default.
Second Round-w. ZeJiweger. minus IL beat
II. Eagle. minus is, 6-S, S-::E. y, Tert. minus rs.
heat @, S, Curtis, minus half IS, 10, ST.. "a;
7, L. purlnnd. minus Is, heat {, ,, Mcprrmot,.
&. u. Ludwig. scratch, 6-2. SIS.
Semi nDRl w. Zeiiwe ger beat r.. r. Tent, 81.
B-2; Y. J.. Durland heat &. A. More, a. So.
Final Rnund-F. l.. puriand be'f w. ZellWeg"r,
D-7, 81, Cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
wATSON'S RIDGEWOOD PRIZE.
Orange Player Defeats Touchsrd In ina
ef the Mems Open singles.

Charles r. Watson. Jr., Of the Orange L. T.
c. yesterday won the final round In the open
lawn tennis tournament ofthe RidgewoodG Golf
Club, defeating George +. TOuchard Of the
Hamilton Grange l.. 7. c. after a hard five set
match. Touchard won the first two sets
easily, but weakened In the third, chiefly
it was supposed because OF his previous match
in the semi-finals against l.. d. Woodbury. Of
the Orange l.. T. C.. After a hard fight In the
third set Watson went through easily in the
fourth and fifth. By winning he earns the
right to meet Richard II. Palmer OF the home
club for the challenge, cup. This match will
be played next Saturday.
In the finals Of the mems doubles the Knick-
erbocker y. G. pair Jennings and Roberts
had a hard time with Watson and Conway OF
Orange, in spite Of the match Watson had
played before. Jennings and Roberts won
two sets without trouble. but had TO take
defeat in the following two. The Nth. how
ever. they won rather easily. The consola-
ton singles will be started on Monday. The
summary:
Ridgewood G. c. Open Singes-Semi -nnal Round
George =. Touchard, hamilton Grange L. T. g.,
defeated L.. d. Woodbury.. Orange L T. C., 7-S'
Final Round Charles Y. Watson, Jr., Orange
L. T. G., defeated George r. Touchard, Hamilton
Grange L.. r. C.. 2-e, So. SO, o., 0-3.
Mems Doubles-Pinal round-W. n. Jennings.
Jr., and Il. r.. Roberts. Knckerbockcr r. C., de-
feated W. p. Conway and &. +. Watson, Jr., Orange
L.. 7. C., Ga, 6-l, g-0, "a, 6-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
LELAND CAPTURES 8ILL CLIMB.
Cleveland Driver Fastest on Fort George
Grade-One Car Smashed.


,,ros 49, ~ w., G.es.s s~ads vs.,.rdov
sy,a..a ~ 49, 800 Usnrct.S he the
u.,rnnoii,am A,taroobn" A..ocis,Io, cl,,nb-
- ~. ono 20, a. 90 "a -.conds ,,lth hIs
400 horse-nower air ovlInder stearns. He
also won the Class A event. making the FAST
time In that event which won for him the Dig
yardIess ~ c,sssieoaaon
saruless Oh c,assanoauon; ,..u, a.. font
of the hill under the subway elevated struo-
ture and climbed up a winding road paved
with belgian blocks. The events we're 60
have been timed by an electric timipg device.
but the electricians had not brought enough
storage batteries 70 WORK the app ~ .,ar;,eS
tne CLOCK Imes were Ishen W 49, 70
and finishing lines and compared MNL W
cara
'ar T;n,... w.,.o, urao,.a . N hor.e-power
simplex runabout before the events we're
started when he was making an unauthorized
practice run up the grade Just before / O'Clock.
ne ana ahotneI man VINO aa 80 dr;van
on the car. which was 20 nave s Deeh how s"a,
.ne d "ou', n"u. re- noohine ira velIins
START so as 10 nhve u na0A
The car ,Etdded lust before It reached
the bottom of the grade, swerved into one Of
.-uu-.x tha aIavafah auhwav
the pilars supportns u -.
structure and shd along ior aoout SHY ieet,
turning clear around a. It cid. The right
rear wheel was smashed. the rear axle broken.
80" wv" N -. "a ~. r.S,a,,r ,.rr.d m
tine frame oen. 1nu = ssn. ths.r ...,.
Watson and MS compani3n keps Sn1r ses.s
and were not injured Ans ke,oisne hrom
the fuel tank caugnt nre . ntHo iater sno
did some more damage.
The nntshing line was markeo " wiue
streak OF blue paint on tne oeL9ah p,ocx
pavement In front OF the timer 8 tapie, NexI
to the timers table was another one cOyeTeo
with oilcloth. upon which were dispiAyeu tne
various cups that were presented 20 ene
winners later on by 4. Frsncts M0ofe. wnose
voice by that time haa almost ~otsnppesIeo'
as he. had, worn it almost threedoare an
nouncinR. the result OF the tuners wosh.
After the events we're concluued omcieis'
contestants and Interested spectatprs Cd
1ourned 20 a nearby notel, wnere tne S9n-
~testants and spectators were entert9ned ny
a vaudeville performance whi's the liners
were Working out the IesuIts; rIeo y. wss-
ner started the events wnie Al SentchV
waved the red or white rag, as tne case mignt
De, az the top OF the graoe. n !. n. fhrdlnS ~
acted as ~referee ana tnere was = cQnsiuetaoie
number OF others who wore silk rlppon orss-
sards denottng their olncisi ceptcltles.
William Mamma, with a 90 horse,poWer
De Dietrich, took SECOND place IN cihss n
IN 90 10 seconds; Al Pooie was thitu, VIII a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
CRAGIN AN EASY WINNER.
Loses Only Two Games In Three Set final
Of Plainreld &. &. Tennis.

The final round OF the open lawn tennis
tournament Of the Plsinfeld Country Club
was played We sterday. william b. Cragin,
Jr.. and W. Barlow. Jr.. were the ~finafists.
The result was a very easy victory for Cragin.
In three sets he allowed only two games to
his rival. these two coming In the final set.
The scores of Go, 60. So show how little
trouble Cragin had. In fact. In the last five
sets of the tournament the two games lost TO
The SUNNI ry:
plalnncld G. G. Open SIngles-rhird round
water L.. Glenney defeated \. W. Mcrrihew, "a.
81
Semi, nnal William .. crsxin, Jr.,. de-
Ica'e s.,sss.s " u y ortSiagnny,ss,; 81 ~ W. NARROW
Finsl Round-w,lram .. oragin. Jr., defeated
W. Barley, IT.. 90. s-e.e-&