davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
FELT HAND IN HIS
POCKET HELD IT.
Mr.. Taylor Grabbed Man OF
Street Car and Turned Him
Over to Police.

Pickpockets who came to Richmond
to reap harvest during the Deep Run
horse show and races have fallen on
hard lines, according to the story told
by the police. George Cadigan. arrest
ed as suspicious character, was IN
court yesterday morning on the charge
of picking the pockets of Mr.. Walter
man in the act of robbing him. He
attempted to grab the thief. and called
lyfor the police when another man ran
between them. breaking his grip. The
pickpocket got away. Mr.. Sydnor how
ever, held on to the man who had In
terfered, and turned him over to OIL
GERS Schlief and Tate. Justice Crutch-
field placed Cadigan, who claims to be
from Norfolk, under security in the
twelve months
His photograph was taken for the
collection of mon known to the po-
lice" maintained by Chief Werner In
his office. The officers are now look
ling for the other members of the gang
Mr.. Writ F.. Taylor discovered a man
trying to rob him on Main Street
car little after midday yesterday
while on his way home to dinner. The
thief was assisted by two jostlers. who
| escaped. Just as one of them knocked
| against Mr.. Taylor in an effort ap-
parently to leave the car, the victim
| He seized the man and held fast for
several blocks, turning him over tc
| Officer Matthews at Seventh and Main
Streets. At the station house the pris-
oner said that his name was Charles
w. Lea, and that he was born In Rich
mond The police are investigating
| the story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Acntemy--"The Heir to the Hoorah.,'
Bijou-"Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. HYDE"
ColOnial-vnudeyillc.
Nfalestic-ynudeytll


~ HEATRE-GOERS will see William
J. Kelley in the Ginen Company
for the last time at tomorrow
nights performance of THE Heir to
the Hoorah.'' Mr.. Kelley leaves for
New York on Sunday morning. and
will appear on Monday night in the
principal role of the Shubert produce
ton Of THE Wolf" at Days Theatre.
Broadway.
Mr.. Kelley is immensely popular with
the members Of the company here, and
his clever performance in THE Heir to
the Hoorah" have made him favorite
with Richmond audiences. He will be
superseded as leading man OF the
Giffen Company by Richard Bennett,
late star of the Frohman production
of Twenty Days in the Shade" Mr..
Bennett will appear with Miss Grayce
Scott In the forthcoming Giffen pro-
duction of When We Were Twenty
One"
Mr.. Bennett and Miss Scott have
been in the city several days attending
rehearsals of the play to be presented
on Monday night.
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
THIRTY DEAD AND 200 INJURED.
Fatalities Of the Louisiana Tornado Greater
Than First Thought.

SHREVEPORT. La. May 14.--Thirty dead
and 200 injured is a conservative estimate
OF the fatalities caused by the tornado which
swept through Northwest Louisiana yester-
day evening, destroying three small towns
end leaving wrecked houses and ruined crops
in path mile wide and fifty miles long,
The dead at Gillian. which had about 200
inhabitants, number thirteen. while at Boil
II ger the known deadth list Is six AZ III,
more a small town near Gillian, several
houses we're DESTROYED ana It not y, ,Sa
dead We're brought TO Shreveport on the re-
lef train from Gillian this morning ana
with injured. several OF whom will die
A. Lampkin, a farmer living ; N the eoun-
tr;. near Gillian, La, was killed. together
with his wife and four children. The in
riured at Bolinger number about forty per-
sons. -,
Only two houses were left at Gillian,
where the force OF the storm was greatest.
81 the seven members of the Gardner FAM
~, none escaped withop. injury injury. Mrs.
of her home, and tho other members of the
family were bruised. A flood OF rain follow
Ing the tornado made the work OF rescue
difficult,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
.EX.HUME BODY
SECOND TIME
Mrs. Johnson Now Believes Re.
mains Are Those Of Her Son.
Henrico News.

For the second time since It's inter-
ment In the Potter's field. an unldenti-
fled body. taken from James River
some time ago, near Haxall Station,
will be exhumed.
At tho request of Mrs. Gordon, who
could not rest because she thought the
body was that of her son, who had
been missing for long time, the re-
mains were dug up some weeks ago.
Now Mrs. N. l.. Johnson. widow
living at No. 1928 East Main Street,
feels sure that the bones are those of
her SON who was last seen on March
18th in Manchester. She has heard
nothing from him since that date,
when he told her he was going to
Washington. and now believes he Is
dead He was with notorious tough
when he left. and Mrs. Johnson says
he was either accidentally killed or
murdered. Yesterday morning she se-
cured permission from Sheriff L. II.
Kemp, OF Henrico, to disinter the body.
When the boy was six years old he fell.
striking his head and fracturing his
skull. II the body is that of Johnson
she will be able to identify 1t by this
mark and by the teeth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
Park tonight and tomorrow night
Celebration ut LccnburE.

The celebration OF Memorial Day
at Leesbnrg, when the statue to fallen
confederates is to be unveiled. will
be marked by the presence OF the Blue
mont Band, the rendition of Southern
airs and songs. and addresses BY Gov y,
Veterans and Colonel Edmund Berke
ley on behalf of Confederate veterans.
The Grafton at the unveiling OF The
statue will be delivered by United
states Senator John w. Daniel. Master
Elijah v. White, assisted by Miss Mary
II. Keller. or Middle Chapter. Daugh-
ters or the Confederacy; Miss Hannah
Fl. Mcintosh. representing Loudoun
Chapter, and Master Thomas T. Carutll-
ers, OF Blue Ridge Chapter, will un-
veil the statue.
The following young ladies have been
chosen to represent the Confederate
States: Miss Hazel White. of Leesburg I:
Va; Miss Pauline Hutchinson, OF Ash
burn. N. c.: Miss Ellis Thomas. OF Aide,
s. O.: Miss Mary James. of Round Hill.
Texas: Miss Arabella McGill. OF Lees
burg. Tenn; Miss Eta Wise, OF Lees
burg, KY; Miss Mary Lynch, OF Round
Hill. Fla; Miss Mary Mccabe. OF Lees
burg. Ala; Miss Anne Gibson. of Aide,
La; Miss Pauline Rodeffer. OF Lovetts-
Vile. Miss: Miss Gertrude Hess, OF
Hamilton, Mo; Miss Rachel Palmer.
OF Aide, Ark; Miss Nellie George, OF
Lovettsvlle. Ga.
Mr.. Harry T. Harrison will read the
poem for the day, and the president
OF the Loudoun Chapter will entertain
Veterans and Sons OF Veterans at
luncheon on the courthouse green.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Hartwell Taylor. of New Brit
ain, Conn, formerly Miss Virginia
Clarke. of Richmond. Is visiting Mr..
. and Mrs. w. Houston Face, in New
port News.
Mrs. Giles II. Miller. of Lynchburg.
is the guest OF Miss Katherine Foster
Of No. 512 West Grace street.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Branch johnson, who
have been visiting Mrs. Johnson g
| mother, Mrs. Herbert. in Richmond,
have returned to Norfolk.
! Dr. Ricketts,. OF orange, is attending
the horse show. and is at No. Els East
Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
THE HART-M'KEE DIVORCE.
Husband ana Wife Both to Blume-
Custody OF Child Given to Mother.

Husband nnd Wife Both to Dlame-
Custody of Child Given to Mother.
PARIS. May 1.-THE court to-day
granted the Hart-Mckee divorce, find
ing that both Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee had
contributed to the unhappiness of their
household. Mrs. Mckee is given the
custody of their child, with the pro-
vision that Mr.. Mckee be allowed to
have the child one month yearly. as
well as being permitted to see 1t twice
week. IL living in the same city or
town. The court also found that Mr..
McKee's charges that Colonel Baxter
and Mrs. Mckee, his daughter had In
spired libellous articles against. him
In the American newspapers were not
proved. and dismissed the case.
Mr. Mckee was ordered to contribute
1000 francs monthly for the support
of his child. " The divorce suit was
brought in this city by Mrs. A. Hart
Mckee. formerly Mrs. Hugh Tevis.,
The court was OF the opinion that a
reconciliation between the McKees was
impossible. SO a separation was the
wisest thing. I found the husband
guilty of violence and of having conl-
mtted grave wrongs towards his Wife.
saying he had yielded on the slightest
lprovocation to the impulses of his vi
cious nature. He had aggravated these
wrongs by bringing charges against
his wife which ho could not prove. as
we'll as by having read In court his
lwife's love letters. which elementary
decency should have prevented him
from making public"
l The court found that the wife, on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
condltlon Of Mr.. Gnrnett.

Up to this time the doctors have
been unable to decide whether or not
the accident to Mrs. r. c. Garrett, on
the steamer Pocahontas on Wednes-
day afternoon resulted in fracture
or dislocation of the shoulder. She
has been made comfortable, however,
and will be taken on Monday to the
Virginia Hospital. where she will he
placed under the X-ray.
Mrs. Garnett desires to thank the
passengers on the boat and the officers
OF the company for their kindness.
Everything possible was done for her
comfort and the relief of her suffer
ing. Mr.. weisiger had the Pocahontas
stopped at City Point and went ashore
to telephone for carriage. Drs
Michaux and Gordon were continually
at her side until after she had been
taken home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Rn,Idnr and repair permits were issued
by Inspector Henry P. Beck yesterday 70 the
following: s.,,,,
40 tnnrth side OF Grove Avenue between
Strawberry and Sycamore Streets; cost not
given. ,orch
No 2309 East franklin Street; cost, soo.
NJ E. Tower. TO repair brick dWell'ns
Nc 1914 Grove Avenue; $500.
Henry Overman, to repair orlck oWe a.i, :
an addition; cost $500.
John Hampden chamberiayne, 70 repsir
a brick dwelling No. South Fourth street
by building an addition in the rear; cost.
c. sDashan,an. to repair frame store NO.
sos East Broad Street; cost, S:oo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
YEARS WORK FOR
RICHMOND S POOR
Annual Report Of Superintendent
Of Public Charities Issued by
Printer Yesterday.


The annual report of the supcrin-
tendent OF Public Charities for the
year 1907 came from the hands OF the
printer yesterday, and shows many
interesting facts in regard to the work
ing OF the City Almshouse and the
care OF the city's poor elsewhere.
In the City Home proper during the
twelve months 1.466 persons received
the benefits of the institution. OF
these fifty-three were born in the
Almshouse; 1903 were discharged; 1853
died, and $40 remained at the close
of the year. The annual average of
OF each inmate by the year was sl32.S2.
The cost OF subsistence per day was
s0.117.
The Outdoor Poor.
In the care of the outdoor poor of
the city 3.o97 loads of wood were dis
tributed. and 1.225 loads Of coal. In
rations. 2.017 bushels of meal were
distributed. with thirty-six No. sick
rations.
Prescriptions to the number OF 5.77a
were compounded at the dispensary
exclusive of the dispensaries Of the
medical colleges. In addition to these
1888 persons were treated at the City
| Home Dispensary and medicines and
I oIcSSlH6S were lUluIsucO 1EeS.
Shoes were distributed to over 90i
persons. collins furnished at TIE ex.
/ pense of the city for 1872 burials. and
I la interments were conducted at the
/ city's expense. The city ambulance re-
| sponded to 1884 calls in all parts o.
1 the city
While noting an Increase in the cos
I of food, clothing. medicines, etc. the
| superintendent states that there ha.
| been an improvement in the quality
| and that the quantity has also beer
| greater. Better clothing has been fur.
| nfshed.
His Recommendations.
Mr.. Davis strongly recommends al
additional resident physician. as urge,
| by the surgeon in charge, four extr;
nurses in the hospital. a fireman, al
assistant at the laundry. a good cool
at increased salary, an officers table
two permanent ambulances, which wi!
i necessitate another driver, and an IN
crease of pay to Ne night Waterman.
Padded cells are needed for TIL
temporary keeping of the insane. TIL
Importance of providing two separat
buildings in the rear of the presen
home, for use by consumptives. /
emphasized. this disease having carrie,
off more than twice as many inmate
as any other. not including old age
The ambulance work Is reported to b
steadily on the increase and the an
nexed territory. with the long trip
from the home on Second Street, make
/ 1T necessary to equip the station wit
an additional wagon. In discussini
! the work of the outdoor poor M,
i Davis says the superintendent shoul
/ have full power in appointing his of
4 ficcrs and employees, and should not b
handicapped by undue influence. N
subordnates should be elected with
out his recommendations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
TAKE STUMP FOR FATHER
neported Mrs. Lcavitt Will Canvass
Severn state. II Bryan is Nominated.

reported Mrs. Lcavitt VIII Canvass
severn states II Bryan Is Nominated.
CHICAGO. May IA dispatch to the
Record Herald from Omaha. Neb says;
In case William j. Bryan receives the
Democratic nomination. his daughter
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, will take the
stump in Colorado. Wyoming and sew ,,.
eral other Western States, and VIII
campaign In her fathers interest.
This information was given out IN
Omaha yesterday by Major Dahlman'
who has Just returned from Denver
where he has been with other Demo
cratic national committeeman complet-
ing arrangements for the convention.
Mrs. Leavitt will confine her efforts tc
women and will only stump those
states which have woman suffrage
laws. She is forceful and fluent
speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
FIVE BISHOPS ARE ELECTED
BY TIE COLORED METKODISTS

NORFOLK. VA, May 14.--The election of
five bishops was the feature of to-day's ses-
sion of the general conference of the A. NJ.
F.. Conference, the successful ministers being
E.. w. Hampton, the present financial sec
Purks. missionary secretary, and Rev. j. S.
Flppar president of the Morris Brown Co.'s
lege. Atlanta, who are TO be assigned to work
al home, while Rev. Dr. Albert B. Johnson.
Africa, and DIR. W. II. Heard, secretary OF
tho Preachers Aid Society. was elected
bishop of West Africa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
Funeral OF barnes.

Funeral services over the body Of
Edward L.. Barnes, who was droWned
held from the Pine Street Baptist
CHURCH yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. For more than five months his
brothers and friends had searched TOR
the body continually. 1t was found on
Monday and positively identified, inc
interment was made In Hollywood'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
sprousc senten &c d.

George Sprouse. a young white man.
has been sentenced to jail for thirty
days by Magistrate Lewis for the thoft
of SO from his employer. L. D. Ellis,
a dairyman living in the county.
Sprouse noted an appeal to the Circuit
Court but was committed to jail IN
default OF bondsmen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
BABY hoy FATALLY BURNED
WHILE PLAYING WITH MATCHES

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA,, VA. May 14.-A two
year-old son of Walter w. Dornin was
fatally burned this evening at his pa
rents home while playing with
matches. The chld's mother threw
the burning child into bath tub TO
eXtinguish the fire, and she was also
burned about the face and arms The
child died two hours afterward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
mad T,mc for Johnson,

w. H. Page. colored, was arrested
last night on a charge of assaulting.
striking, abusing, cursing and hitting
with hammer one Fletcher Johnson n.
While all this was happening, James
page. son of William H., got busy and
beat Fletcher over the. head. Then
Policeman AGREE came along and TOOK
a II hands to the station house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
-Four co to Jail.

Charles Caye, Robert Nelson. Wal
lace stevens and ]. B. Moore were fined
$3.50 each by Magistrate Lewis yes
terday morning for trespassing on the
property of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railway. The ar
rests were made by Detective ]. s.
Huntington. The men could not pay
the fine and are still in jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
stone-cnrncr.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May IL
Mr.. James 3. Stone, of this. city. and
Miss Ada Mae Garner, daughter of j.
married here last week at the Metho-
dist parsonage, Rev. w. L. Dolly Of
ficiating. The couple will make their
home In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
winners Nav BE Candidate

[Special to The Times Dispatch.I
NoRFOLK, VA. May 14.--In an address
+o.rIrht before the Seventh Ward Democratic
club in this city, Hon. Robert Withers.
sreken of as a probable candidate IN Il, the
cussed the recent equality dinner in New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
Body Found In Engine Room.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I
ALEXANDRIA. VA. May LINE
body Of the eighteen months son ,9
OF Il. Maury Posey. OF BrooRlyn, Il;
the steamer Trenton, May Sd, was
found this afternoon in the engine
room Of rhe steamer. An inquest VIII
be held Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
Elslteen Years for Murder.

negro, who murdered with an ak his rival.
.Armlstead Foster, February sth, and after-
Ward buried the sboA Of his victim n !, the = s.
was committed, was this afternoon given
eighteen years In the penitentlary. salter
claimed that he had been threatened BY Fos-
ter. n a i3'sa n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
Weudlnr Announ ced.

Special to Tie Times Dtspatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May IL
Mrs. John Frazer announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Miss Mary
II. Frazer. to William COINS. of Cui-
peper county. the wedding to take place
June Sd, at the home OF the bride IN
Orange county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
Horses Perlsh in Fire.

RRISTOI. TENN, May 14.-Ftve
horses perished and property valued at
$4,000 was destroyed in fire mere
early this morning that consumed j. J
Mast Of The horses escaped. The prop
ertx was insured for S3,1OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
VISIT ELECTRICAL.
DEMONSTRATION IN JURGEN SIS

During the five days that Miss Wins
nifred Potts has been giving practical
demonstrations in household economy,
the electrical way. in Jurgens's furni-
ture store, OF least 5000 Interested
housekeepers have visited the demon
stration. Fred Jurgens, proprietor of
the store. says that an estimate OF 900
persons daily is conservative esti-
mate, as at least that many have called
during the hours Miss Potts is giving
her instructions to callers.
That Miss Potts's efforts to benefit
Richmond ladies have been appreciated
is attestsd by thekmany nice things
said Of her by then ladies who have
called and learned from her demon
STATIONS.
For the daily luncheon which Miss
Potts serves in the afternoons she an
nounces the following menu for this
afternoon from 4 to 6:
Tomato Rarebit.
II unchean Eees. 49,. Da q Nh 81 MS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15
CoMaa

The menu for tomorrow will con-
Peach Sandwiches.
Quick Coffee Cake. Sailed Almonds.
Fudge. Coffee.
Every one of these dainty dishes are
prepared on the electrical devices, in
plain sight of the callers, and are
served to them for their testing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15

,nildinr and repair permits were Issued
Inspector Henry p. Beck yesterday TO the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
Geo. Perry and DR.. Hammond
Garry Off HOnOrs

Owing to a very heavy track only
two Of the six races scheduled by the
San Francisco driving club were run
at the Golden Gate park stadium yes
terday afternoon Both were exhibition
mile affairs The hrst, a pace, was
taken by DR. Hammond from Charley
ID and in the second event Luke Ma
rich's speedy Little Dick was routed BY
George Perry A big crowd saw the
contest. both of which proved fast and
interesting
Charley ID started Off we'll In the first
heat of the initial event. winning IL
in the good time Of 2.22- DR. Ham
'mond however. got warmed up after
this and there was nothing TO II. He
eantered home first in the second heat.
going the route in 2.20 and kept right
on in the final, which he covered In
2:1s.
Little Dick did not take kindly to
the mud in his brush with George
Perry. but at that he made II inter-
esting for the latter. The winner went
the mile in 21f. William J. kenney
started the horses
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-30
Tournament and Handicap
Doubles Are Played

A class singles tournament at the
California club and a handicap doubles
at Golden Gate park kept the racket
wielders busy yesterday. A tourna-
ment had not been held on the Bush
street courts for months. but yester-
days event proved a great success.
Inc Wl9ter season was ushered IN
with the fifth of a series OF interclass
tournaments for the Hammond cup.
Maurice McLoughlin has twice won the
trophy. but failed TO put in an appear
anee and was defaulted to Carl Gard
ner. the only other entrant placed in
the championship class.
The second and fourth classes were
also completed. A. Rose winning the
former and Gus Lesser the latter. In
the finals of the second class DR.. Leder-
mann will meet the winner OF the un-
finished match between E. Easton and
n. LilienthaL j. HOchstadter and j.
Ledermann will meet in the finals OF
the third class
Five teams remain in the handicap
doubles tournament commenced on the
They are Peck and strachan, Martin
and Knowlton. jacob and Hoyt. Bass
and Voorsanger and Schwarz and
the first set from Jacobi and Hoyt In
the second round. The other three
teams are in the semifinals.
CALIFORNTA CLUB
Championship class anals--o. Gardner beat NJ
Mclaughlin. BY default
:. = - las u UoHIic1 Oeet z r NRnAeBdns
Finals-A Rose beat Gabriel. Ga. ga
Second class-M. I.ilienthal beat r. Topp, 90.
SO; A. Grfsweld beat B. Ford. 60, 40. st; j.
casseh beat T. Lihenthai 2-6. rs, eli DIR.
Lederman beat Paul Jones. 81, 6-3.
E. Easton beat Griswold 3-6. 6-3. 6-1s Or.
Ledermann beat CasseH 4-6. 81. Ga: Eaton vs..
NJ, Lilereutal ts-4 in favor Of the formerl-
So s-e; J. Hochstadter beat f. Preston BY de-
fault; Ledermann beat H. T. Punnett SO. 81.
64
Fourth cIass-W Eekberg beat B. Lyons S-6.
81. 81; l. Sloss II. beat J. Mlghell By default;
Gus Iiseer beat Eekberg e-3, 60 sloss bear A
FfnaIs-Lisser heat SIoss. 6-3. SO. g4
GOLDEN GATE PARK
Preliminary round-N. H. Martin and ". @
(30). So 6-1 Sc; sparrow and Pearson rs 2-e)
beat E Miller and Smith (15 S-6l. 81 46.
Cd: J. A. Cahiu and Hoyt 300 beat Johnston
and Ross t30l. SO. 81. So; p Curtis and Hult-
man us $50 beat Teller and Lessner as 5-6l.
s-6 ga James aud Mclaughlin lowe f0) beat
Jacques and Merguire Us So 3-6. SO. SO,
Hotchkiss and Ambrose lowe 4-6l beat 0rrett
ana Brown 800, 6-2 81; Borough and Mann
u5l eat Curtis and Henke IS 3-dl. 81. 6-3.
First round. Cahill and ~ Rose lS6) beat
Adams and Lytton lowe 10, so. Oil. &C.
Peek and Straehan (l5) beat Still and Bailachs
row and Pearson. SO. 2-6. SO: Jaeobi and Hoyt
beat Curtis and Huffman, 6-2. 6-2; Hotchkiss and
Ambrose beat james and Mclaughlin. 6-S. 6-4.
6-3: Bass and Vensano 800 beat Borough aud
(scratch) beat E. cahili and ". p. Martin 90.
SO e., Getz and Guerin (Owe lJ) heat Ven
sano and Curiey (15), 60. So
second roand-Peek and Strachan heat Cahil
beat Jacob and Hoyt (7-5 in favor Of the
fofmer): Bass and VoOrsanger beat Hotchkiss
and Ambrose. 6s2, &c. 6-l schwartz and Harde-
mann heat Getz and GueEin. 6-s. 6-3. 81.