davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

Boyne went to the house and asked for S,0GO
Mrs Mock ordered him from the house.
This angered him, and he pulled two large police
revolvers from his pockets laid them on the taoie
and said. 81 guess I'll finish you all
With that he picked up one Of the guns ana [ep
The bullets went wild George managed 70 get pos
session Of the other gun and fired one shot at
William. who dropped to the moor I'LL,
Young Boyne gave himself up. saying that ne
shot in self-defence He was locked up. charged
with felonOus assault.
Boyne resigned from the force last May. after
serving years: He IS now out on pail penn
ing a trial for stabbing his mother three weeks
ago when ne also tried 10 borrow money.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
RAILROAD WILL IGNORE LAW.
Northern Pacific to Force Test of Montana
Statute Limiting Employees Hours.

Helena. Mont April l6.-Attorney General GaIen
to-day held the recent enactment by the Legis-
lature of the statute limiting the hours of employ
ment Of railway employees TO sixteen hours to be
valid.
William Wallace. jr. counsel for the Northern
Pacific. has served notice upon the Board of Rail
way Commissioners that the company will ignore
the new statute. Mr.. Galen has advised the COM
missioners TO begin test suit against the railways
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
81. euYoN cLAWsoN.

r Guyon Clawson a well known resident OF
Staten Island died in the S. r. Smith Infirmary al
New Brighton. on Monday night, after long i'll
ness He was seventy-three years old. Before the
consolidation OF the greater city Mr.. Cawson held
various local offices in the old town Of Southheld
JIe lived for many years on his farm at New llorp.
adjoining the Vanderbilt farm. OF late Mr.. Claw
son had lived with his sister at Rosehank. He
cd
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
OBITUARY.
IoHN 1. MANNING.

John L. Manning. retired furniture dealer, died
yesterday from heart disease after short illness
At his home. No 81 Carroll street. New Brunswick.
X J. in his sixty-fourth year. Mr.. Manning en-
listed in the 18th New Jersey Volunteers in the
Civil War, and mustered out with the rank OF
cantain. He was a member of the Grand Army OF
the Repuhlc and a thirty-second degree Mason.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Southern medical specialist. died here to-day after
an illness Of two weeks
lpslani. Mich. April l6.-Professor c. F. r.
Bellows, founder of the Central State Normal
School at Mount Pleasant Mich. and for twenty
four years professor Of mathematics at the State
Normal College at Ypsland, died here to-day, aged
seveuty-four years.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
FRANK c. MARKHAM.

Frank C. Markham. a retired banker and former
member OF the New York Stock Exchange, died at
the Hotel Latham on Monday.
Mr.. Markham was born in Auburn. ". Y. in 1881
AS young man he was IN business in Detroit ana
Chicago About 1850 he came TO New York and be-
member of the Gold Board lie leaves 4
wife and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
EX-POLICEMAN SHOT BY BROTHER
Had Asked for Money and Met Refusal
Fired First. Story Of Mother.

William BOyne a former policeman, Of No. Sl5
East Goth street. is in Bushwick Hospital, Brook
lyn. with a bullet in his left breast fired by his
brother George at the latter's home. No Sis Ham
burg avenue Brooklyn. AT the hospital It was
said that the wounded man would die.
According 20 the BOynes' mother Mrs. John
Mock. who lives with her youngest son. William
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

Fine Close Weave Holland
White. ecru and dark green-l An
All widthS-2S to 81 inches. w
Until we introduced these side
hemmed shades they could only be
obtained To order and at double the
price we name-AbOve are 21a yards
long. of excellent quality-zigzag
stitched hem on sides and bottom
thoroughly finished
Shades are without rollers-Customers
can use their own. or we viii supply
Hartshorn rollers at 10 cents each.
This makes the total cost ABOUT
HALF what made-tO- order shades OF
equal quality would cost.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
cAsr-oFr CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and childrens discarded clothing.
fne evening and street costumes, jewelry.
bric-a-brac furs. etc. Mr.. or Mrs A.
Natal. 78s 9th ave. Tel. 0T0-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
HOuSekeeperS' Week
in
Decorative Articles
Stock up now

These are exceptional values
CUSHION SLIPS-emb'd or dg'd . on
denim-ready for use--value -49S s0<
FLOWERED SATEEN LAAIBRE-0
QJINS-to match summer fur IN
nishings-hand- knOtted fringe sSS
worth 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FINE FRENCH SATEEN LAM
BREQCISS-all cOlors-Oriental n0
and dOTal bOrders-heavy 80
tassei fringe-2la yds. long ..
HAND MADE RENAISSANCE
SCARFS-Deep h0rders-Linen II 10
centres-2OxT2-wOrth Sl.9S ...
SWISS APPILQUED SCARFS
AND SHAMS-plain or fancy 40
centres-hemstitched and seal e7f~
loped edges-T9 CT. kinds. --..--.J
Scarfs are 2Ou54-Shams. 32xS2
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
MRS. HELEN MEREDITH.
GEORGE e. BALDWIN.

Messina. April l6-Mlss Helen Meredyth. Of Ia
coma Wash. died here to-day of pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

DRESS TRIMMINGS. Stores
COiored cord. and braid Passemen-
terie. 35c to LOO per yard
to
Persian Edgings and Bands.
35c to Soc per yard
value to
Black cord and braid Passementerie,
soc to 1.5O per yard
value to
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
ROARD AND IlOu1Is.

Single insertions cents per line 6tr-
teen words. seven times consecutively. 81.
shich entities advertiser 70 have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days Ia
The Trtbune's Directory OF DesiFSols
Rooms. Write for circular.
Full information concerning thea roafns
NAV be had. free Of charge. at the UptS wn
OFFca of The NeW-XOTk Tribune. 1854
broadway. between SOsh and SIth SITS.
A-EIEGANTLY furnished apartments.
private bath. 81. so daily; including meals.
one. S15; two. $25 weekly. The Alabama,
10 East 1Ith St
Nth ST 3i9 WEST. Desirable large and
small rooms. southern exposure; second
and third floors; superior board; references
exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
James McCreery g. Co.
TRIMMED MILLINER

TRIMMED MILLINERY. In Both Stores.
Attractive Hats for carriage street
evening dress. Showing the latest
ideas i'm LeghOrns and light coIored
Trimmed with Casoar and beautiful
new French flowers and foliage. 5000
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
Towels for
EOuSekeeperS' Week
STOCK UP NOW
These values are exceptional


All Linen Damask-21x48- II
knotted fringe-worth -25-.-.----.S 81 n
Turkish-pure white -2Ox45-, nE
fringed- value at -21.--.....5 81 y
All Linen Satin Damask-24x5O OE
mote size)-knot fringe-worth .35. $50
Hemstitched Turkish Bath Sheetsl no
double thread-wOrth 81 40. -.---S S>O
The above are only representative.
Equally excellent values throughout our
fine and extensive stock. comprising
plain and fg'd Huck. hne Damask.
Satin Damask and Tirkish-au pure
Iinen-best designs and hnIsh-new
scalloped ends, heavy spoke hemstitch.
open work-damask borders-knotted
fringe. etc.-as well as the beautiful
Etamine styles which can Be
used as dresser or bureau scarfs or TO
protect chairs and cushions-toweIs for
elegant homes or plain service-aH OF
dependable q,iality-not a trashy piece
IN stock
Fine Fig'd Huck-22i5x x4O-value 20 SO
~ x42-value 50 80
Fine -23x49-value SO. 80
Heavy Damask-22x57-va st.O9. 80
Satin Damask-23x42- value -T9---.-- so
22x5O-vaIue 9s.-. 70
Extra Fine Satin Danask-
e yd, wide-value S1-59- ----------f I 1 .
Don't miss Values in
TowelHngS OF all qualities.
They are equally Great.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
A Timely List Of
Floor Paints and House Brushes

Reliable KINDS That pay 70 use.
Leegetts EnameI-small Size. .t2&
Leggctt's EnameI-half pint "a
Leggett's Enamel-pint ,...........-. As
Bath Enamel-S sizes. 10. 81 and 80
Mixed Pants-half pint. .....----. 4 I
Mixed Paiuts-quart. .---.-. 80 and AS
Varnish Staln-haIf pint .12a
Varuish Stain-quart. 80 and .&3
Floor Paints-ouart $500. SO and .54
Stove Pipe Enamel-half pint 4 3
Oil Cloth varnish-haIf pint ....-... 10
Aluminium sizes .----.. 4 3 and "a
Gold Paints and Enameis- 9 to 20
Feather busters -....-........ 9 to 2. SS
Whsk BrOOms --------------. = TO ga
Paint and Varnish Brushes. 8 TO .49
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17
STRIKING PROOFS OF OUR
CAPABILITIES as DRY GOODS SPECIALISTS.
EOuSekeeperS' Week
IN
ReIiabie Table Liners

NE4A4D4E AVIS AtALsL4S
Geman Silver Bleached Table
Linens-GR inches wide-spOts,
Flour de Lis. Dots and other EO
popular designS-quality -
recommended for durability
worth 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
All Linen satin Double Damasks
full bleach or the popular
German Silver Bleach OK
20 and 70 inches wide
excellent value at 81 %. -..--...-.l
All Linen II. :. Sets-fUll
bleaChed-Choice OF two sizes
in Table ClothS-S-1O or S-l@ - uA
dozen NAPKINS
values Up N S1-9S. S.-...---......J
Irish Linen Table Sets-full
BlcaChed-only one design, but IN
very handsOme-S-1O cloth
dozen napkius-value 50. 9S. ....
Extra fine Irish Linen Table
Sets, full bleached Satin
Double Damask-CIoth 2x2h ! H. OK
yds.-dOz 24-in. dinner
napkins-vaiue S15.9S -.....
New-York tribune., 1907-04-17

LADIES' COATS Stores.
Black Taffetas Silk Coats ''POny'
EtOn models. Trimmed with braid.
Lined with white black silk. 1880
value 6 )
Tourist Coats, made of English Tweed.
so inches long. Suitable for travelling.
1850
vaIuee OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
TOMMY LOWE
EASILY BEAT MOODY

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Tommy
Lowe of Washington outpointed and out
generated Willie Moody of Port Richmond,
in six rounds at the Wayne Athletic Club
last night. Moody forced the fighting and
tried his best to knock loves head Off
He wasted enough punches to knock out
six ordinary men. More than half Of his
blows went wild or were cleverly blocked
by his opponent.
Moody gave about the poorest exhibition
of Judgment of distance that has been seen
this season at any of the local clubs. His
bulldog tactics did not seem to discomfort
Lowe in the least. Lowe kept jabbing with
his left hand and sending stiff right-hand
punches under Moody's heart.
These blows caught Moody as he was
coming in and before the bout was over
his left eye was nearly closed as the result
of the jabbing. while big red spot on his
body indicated where the right-h hand
punches landed.
Lowe in his eagerness to swap punches
with his awkward opponent struck Moody's
elbow in the first part of the sixth round,
which put his right hand out of commits
sion. Moody did not know enough about
the boxing game to realize this, but kept on
swinging wildly with both hands, many Of
his blows missing Lowe by full yard.
1t was well-trained boxer against a
rugged. rough fighter who was willing to
take half a dozen blows to land one. All
through the six rounds Moody failed to
land one effective punch. 1t was Lowe
battle in five of the six rounds, and the
bout was a treat to the crowd which jam
med the clubhouse to the doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
WOMEN GOLFERS
AT PINEHURST

PINEHURST, N. c., March 28.-Women
golfers met yesterday in the sixth annual
north and south championship tournament
A representative field started in the quail
flying round, which was headed by Miss
Mollie B. Adams Of Boston, with card of
60 Miss Julia r. Mix of Englewood fin
ished second, with 81, and Miss Frances
McNeely Of Philadelphia, third, with 80.
Those who qualified were:
Qualifying roundaMiss NJ B. Adams. Wollaston,
Frances McNeely. philadelphia. 90; Mrs. H. A.
Beidler, Lake Geneva. Wis, 1902; Miss Mary Dut-
los; Miss Gertrude Gilbert, Philadeiphia, los
Miss Ethel Check, East Orange, LOT.
David Fleming, jr., of Philadelphia won
the Tin Whistles annual championship by
defeating T. S. Lippy of Seattle in the final
by and 3; C. West Taintor of Fox Hills
won the consolation from T. r. Newbold
of Washington by up. The Second division
went to +. G.. Dodd Of GAINESVILLE, who de-
feated w. L. Hurd of Pittsburg, and 2,
and the consolation to T. B. Cotter Of Win
chester, Mass, who defeated Philip Light
bourn Of Bermuda by up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
NEW TRIAL DENIED THOMAS.
Virginia Supreme Court Hands Down
Four Opinions.


RICHMOND. Va, March 2s.-The su-
preme court yesterday handed down -FOUR
opinions In the case of Thomas, alias
Wright, on q conviction In Alexandra
county for criminal assault, the court re-
fused to grant a petition to rehear the case.
Judge Kent handing down the opinion.
Thomas was convicted several months ago.
The court last Thursday refused to grant
an appeal, Judges Cardwell and White
filing dissenting opinions.
Following is summary Of the days
opinions:
BY Judge r. H. Cardwell-Tidewater Rail-
way Company agt. Cowan ct al; circuit
court of Montgomery county; affirmed. BY
Judge George M. Harrison-Pine Beach
Investment Co. agt the Columbia Amuse-
ment Co.; circuit court Of Elizabeth City
county; reversed. By Judge Stafford G.
Of Elizabeth City county; reversed. Petitions
for appeal etc.-Moreland agt Moreland; law
and equity court of the city of Richmond;
writ of error and supersedeaS; bond, 81 ,0OO-
Traders and Truckers Bank agt. Clarke;
court of law and chancery of Norfolk: writ
Of error and supersedeas; bond, $4,000
Newport News Light and Water Company
agt. Mutual Water Company; state corpo-
ration commission; appeal. Jones & Co.
and chancery of Norfolk; writ Of error re-
fused. McCurdy agt. O'Rourke; chancery
court Of Richmond; rehearing refused
Undertakes committee agt. Moore; chan
Gerry court of Richmond; rehearng refused
and opinion amended. Reid agt. Rhodes;
circuit court Of Rappahannock county; re-
hearing refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
WHITE SOX LIKELY
TO LOSE DAVIS

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Has George Davis
Joined the hold-out Cor hold-up) brigade?
The veteran shortstop has not reported for
duty to Chicago, nor has anything been
heard of him for some time. 1t Is said that
George wants more money, although his
salary was boosted by Comskey not very
long ago. Both Jones and the Old Ro-
man, 1t is understood, will not give Davis
another dollar, and he can come in or stay
out. as he desires. Despite the breakup of
the infield, which would be completely shat
tered by the absence of Davis, Comiskey
thinks the principle is the main thing and
cannot be induced to let George stick him
up. 1t is supposed that George will fall
in line In few days, but what would he
the result If he didn't? Tannehil would
play short, and Robe cover third right
along. Robe and Davis are about on a par
as batsmen. but Robe cannot play SO good
third as Tannehill. nor can Tannehill
compete with Davis as shortstop. The
team would be weakened in fielding, but
the main loss would be in the department
of science and skill Davis is a great field
leader, and runs that infeld like FURNISHED
machinery. 1t would take three months to
get the players working smoothly, and the
team might be way behind by that time
Still, Comiskey doubtless realizes that Da-
Wis cannot last much longer. George has
been seventeen years in the big league and
is due to flag himself many moons.
Some one must be trained up to take his
place, and If he adopts the hold-out method
now might be the time to train his success
sor
The AK has fallen among the champion
Chicago White SOX even this early in the
season. According to information from
big league quarters, President Comiskey
has asked for waivers on Roth, Hart,
! Towne, O'Neill and Dundon. The selection
| of this quintet as the victims of the cleaver
| will cause considerable surprise. but there
| are reasons, doubtless. for the Old Romans
| action. Welday and Quillin, the hard-hit-
tiers from the Western League, are to be
| kept, Welday succeeding O'Neill as extra
| outfielder and Quillin supplanting Dundon
| as utility infelder. Dundon has been ret
| regarding In his batting for two seasons,
and is probably due for the minors ONell
| did not quite make good, although a val
| liable man. Milwaukee wants him, and
will presumably get him. Freeman and
| Cheney, the new pitchers. are to be given
| a try-out and the Chicago amateur Lee
| jeune. will hardly be dropped till the team
| gets back home. There will be consider
| able surprise at the release OF lne three
| catchers, but the big chief evidently be-
! lieves that Mcfarland Is himself again, and
| that no team needs better men than Eddie
and Billy Sullivan. Hart did not come up
| to expectations in his two years with the
| team. Towne. though. a strong batsman,
| is said to have bad arm, and Roth is I'M
der some sort of claim by the Milwaukee
cIub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
WHY SHE POISONED BABY.
Nurse Intended to Die and Wanted tt
Take Child With Her

CARMEL, N. Y, March 2s-The state
closed its case yesterday in the trial of Jen-
ME Burch, the fifteen year-old girl who is
accused Of the murder of Wilbur Winship,
the baby she had been employed to nurse.
Mrs. Anthony, who was Jennies Sunday
school teacher. testified that on the day OF
the fire which destroyed Mr. Winship's barn
and on the day the baby died she saw Jen-
ME. and in her opinion the girl was RAJ
tional. Attorney Dempsey read a letter
which Jennie wrote to Mrs Anthony De-
cember %, in which she said:
do you think Mrs. Winship will ever for
give me. If 1 wrote to her do you think
she would answer me?'
Coroner Ricard Mitchell told of visiting
the Winship home twice and of obtaining
confession from Jennie In which she said
that she had determined to end her life be-
cause she was suspected of having fired the
barn and attempting to burn the house and
that she poisoned the baby and tried to kill
herself Several witnesses, including a de-
tective. testified to Jennies confessions all
Of them saying she had expressed great love
for the baby Wilbur and said she intended
to die and wanted to take the baby with
her.
Mrs. Eliza Daken, Jennie Burch's great
aunt, testified for the defense as to insanity
in the family for three generations. and
Philo Burch, Jennies grandfather, told Of
fly. Jennie, he said, was born before her
mother was fifteen years old.
Mrs. Annie Porwitcky, Jennie's mother,
testified having received severe fall short
ly before Jennie was born. Jennies father,
she said, was Isaac Stanton Field, in whose
fathers house she worked as a young girl.
DR.. w. d. Granger, an alienst who by
the appointment of the court examined Jen-
ME, testified that from his examinations of
the girl and the knowledge he had obtained
from witnesses, he believed that when she
killed little Wilbur she was in such mental
condition that she did not know the nature
of her act or that it was wrong.
The prosecution will ask the jury to send
Jenny Burch to the electric chair for the
murder of baby Wilbur Winship. District
Attorney Weeks admitted as much last
evening. On the other hand, Attorney
Dempsey will ask the jury to set the girl
free. There will be no move on either side
to send her to an asylum for the insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
CLOSE OF THE
ST.LOUIS BOWLING TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-The seventh an
nual tournament of the American bowling
congress came to an end last night on the
completion of the individual class schedule
Following are the results Of the champion
ship contests in the several classes:
Faye-men teams-Furniture City team,
Grand Rapids. Mich, 2,775.
Two-men teams-E G. Richter and e.
Begley, Louisville, LIZA.
Northumberland. st. Paul, and Levy,
Indianapolis, tied at 624.
All events-H. Schlenk. st. Louis, 1,746
The tie In the Individual championship,
under the rules of the congress, can either
be rolled off on some date selected by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28


Toddles. the Hitchcock filly, held quite a
levee in the paddock before her race. The
Messrs. Hitchcock brought quite bevy of
ladies out to her stall and John Madden was
kept busy entertaining his fair visitors.
The filly, while still a bit high in flesh,
looked well and many of the regulars took
the presence of the ladies as "hunch, to
their subsequent sorrow.
While 1t Is said that Raymond, August
Belmont's Dinner stake candidate will not
start for that race Saturday, his presence in
the paddock yesterday gave a different i'm
preston. The colt was led round the walk
in company with the older horses to get
him used to company. and showed himself
to be fne-looking individual attracting as
much attention as the horses about to start
in the race.
Starter Mars Cassidy daily arouses the
envy of all the Jockeys as he rides to the
post in stately fashion mounted on saddle
horse that would take the prize in many
a show ring.
Afer the second race won by John
Madden's handsome youngster, Dead Gone,
Morris Hayman went up to Madden in the
paddock and asked him what he would take
for the colt. Madden winking at another
friend. answered. well, Morris, to you,
81. 800 Quickly Hayman pulled out his
roll and said: "I'll take him, John" But
Madden laughed as he answered: mot to-
day. my boy: some other Gay, perhaps"
About the only heavy supporter Of Dead
Gone who did not carry dollar of stable
money. was Joseph Letter of Chicago, who
spread $500 on the colt three ways at %, s
and 4.
Many who backed Toddles thinking that
her program weight of 100 pounds was cor
rect, found to their disgust that she had to
carry 107 pounds instead, which probably
cost her the place In the fifth race the
moo carded as atwi-year-old a slip
that even the official board failed to correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
NATIONAL BOWLING MEET
AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. March 2s.-The New
York bowlers that took part in the National
Bowling Associations tournament here yes
They appeared only in the two-men and in
dfvidual classes, as the five-man schedule
last night was devoted almost exclusively
to Philadelphia teams
During the afternoon Roster and Schultz
OF New York chalked up the enviable total
OF 1.1SO In the two-man. Roster was con-
sistent with scores around 100, while in the
last two games Schultz went well over the
no mark. This Is an exceptional two-man
score for SO early in the tournament. and
the opinion is general that 1900 will be
beaten before long.
Eariich and Williams Of Newark pushed
the leaders closely with a capital ], lib total
while johnson and Sutherland one Of the
Royal Canadian Bicycle Club teams came
along with LAO. In the fve-man Tuesday
night johnson was unable to use his compo.
sftion ball because 1t was over weight, but
he had 1t reduced to the required weight
and celebrated the occasion by averaging
21O for his three games.
The $40 total made by Fred Pump, jr., OF
New York Tuesday remains the high indi-
v1dual score to date although Manning OF
Philadelphia got within seven pins Of it yes
terday afternoon.
Apropos Of the next national tournament
field: They are Rochester, Wilmington and
Baltimore. The first named Is especially
keen Tor the 1908 attraction.
There Is some talk of getting up a match
here next Monday between Miss Wilson of
Philadelphia and Miss Littlefield Of Newark
The former is in town, while Miss Littledield
Is expected here Saturday They are regard
ed as two Of the best women bowlers in the
country.
Other scores yesterday in the two-man
tournament were as follows: Kitchener and
Lindsay. Philadelphia, $50; Deacon and
Price, Philadelphia, 924; Good and Capps,
Toronto, 1,O34; Steinguest and Freund, New
York, 1O46; Warker and Siegel, Philadel-
phia, 1,O51; Seigfried and Hoops, Newark,
LOIS; Grossman and Bicking. Philadelphia,
IKE 0,e; kelchner and King. Philadelphia,
l,O16; Lewis and Leick, Newark, 93S; Dumas
and Amann. New York. LOSS; Manning and
Flood, Philadelphia, 946; Redhead and Tag
CART. Philadelphia, 1896; Deunebaum and
Schott, Newark, 1,116.
The scores in the individual tournament
follow:
First squad. Roster New York ss7; G.
seigel, PHILADELPHIA. 522; g. Dumas, New York.
SSI2; g; M; Tsggart, Philadelphia. bo1 8. 81.
senot ss ST. gob1
Second squad-H Sutherland, Toronto, $40: J..
Rhil1deipha. SO; = Flood e0i 5ie:
lewis EeTa 4 Ssvaai isi Schultz Newark 1885, O. W.
< b., Manning, Philadelphia, eos; F. R. Grossman.
G. Dannebaam Newark. 81; G. Gspps Tcro Sa;
4.S: G Leick. IT,. Newark. bs2; d. Williams,
=, Fourth squad-F 8. Blcking, Philadelphia $40;
Philadelphia. 42s; P. Schultz. New York, s21; a.
&c., Redhes 3D. phadephi hms 5o4
L. F. King. Philadelphia. 49,