davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-09
LUMP SUM" YARN
ONLY SILLY FAKE
Plan Never Discussed and Meet
ing Never Took Place Any
where at Any Time.

story published yesterday in an
afternoon paper to the effect that the
Republican territorial central committee
discussed and favored plan to pay
Queen Liliuokalani lump sum, Gin
return for which her claim upon the
federal government shall be relinQuish-
ed permanently, is u pure fake.
The story states that the plan was
discussed at meeting on Monday
afternoon.
There was q meeting Monday even.
ing, but no such plan was then either
suggested or discussed, much less APP.
proved.
"There has been no discussion OF
any such plan at any meeting Of
the committee says A. l.. @. Akin
son, the chairman of the committee up
to Monday evening, when he resigned
The former Queen has already an
nOunced that she will make no further
effort to secure a settlement of her
claims against congress, being con
WINGED that there is no hope for her
through any special act and having had
her claims disallowed by the court Of
claims.
There has been some favorable dis
cussion among the politicians regarding
the suggestion made on the occasion
of the last birthday anniversary of the
former Queen by The Advertiser that
ahe permanent settlement be increased
in amount, but even this question has
not been taken up formally by the Re
publican committee. ~
" The effect of substantially increasing
the permanent settlement will be 70
give the former Queen the use of the
money appropriated; the effect of vot-
ing large lump sum to settle claims
already abandoned and not even origi-
nally against the Territory would be
to enrich the Queen 3 heirs, something
which is not at all obligatory on the
part OF the people of these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-09
Soy" EDISON, WELL KNOWN
0LDTIMER, is DEAD

Cyrus Edison, who has been one of
the well known characters of the city
for many years, died yesterday morning
at the Leah Home. He had been an
inmate of the home for some time and
missed from the streets by the old
timers.
"Cy" drove a stage at one time in
and out of the city, he drove an express
wagon later and, at the last, drove
one of the city watering carts. lie was
AT home with the ribbons in his hands
because, when there WAS an "Out
West, he was stage driver He
guided Kicking horses in Montana when
the stage coach had to pass through
the territory of hostile redskins, he
drove for Wells.Fargo through the
passes Of the Rockies between Nevada
and California. He had looked along
The shiny barrel VI aiK'sho0teT IN the
hand Of neryy holdup man, and had
led a sheriff. posse on the trail Of tho
same geptleman of the road
Once "CyH fDrs0ok dry Land for the
water lie had persuaded the lato JAN
nodd 40 hnek him Ia business and httad
up liilla sideNhoelof tug, chriatensd
ihe NEW icray,H with which ho
padded around tho hadoF THIS MAS
fourteen ~ hfienn ynaa ago and tho
NeW JsIsy particularly chs spellipg
W ihe phmri attracted much attention,
Tho Advertiser NJ iep yeurs ago d..
feTil al ''fY fli6pn ns ffW Ola
mHu. lhlf p enc NHiE TeeQId M Hone.
iuln NJ hlt eHs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-09
CAPTAIN MERIT WILL
BE REAR-ADlMIRAL

WASHINGTON, December s.-Capt.
Albert Merts was yesterday nominated
as a rear-admiral. The new rear
admiral is ffty-nine years old and has
served in the navy for thirty-eig ht
years, graduating from Annapolis in
1872. He gained the rank of captain
just four years ago this month. He
served on the monitor Amphitrite dur
ing the Cuban campaign and in the
supply ship Glacier during tho Philip
pine campaign. He won the thanks OF
the department of commerce and labor
by bringing six lighthouse vessels
through the Strait of Magellan, max
ing the voyage from New York to San
Francisco without mishap in 124 days,
He has served as commander of the
naval stations at Cavite and olongape
sinee 1909, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-09

dfcn 10 these schools This was a very
dihicult matter 20 discuss. No doubt
the clergy had been At fault, FOR, ~ In
France, when tho national clergy are
dependent upon the staic--slavos Of the
civil power, " YOU will-thcy become
indolent and often vote for the Repub'
hcan or the government party"
"Will all religious denominations be
free in Portugalin Father Diaz was
asked.
THAT is what they pretend; but
while there are Protestant churches and
Jewish synagogues being opened in Por.
tugal, am afraid that il will be har |
for some time for the Roman Catholics.
have strong hope, however, that A
change will come, and that every one,
in time, will be perfectly free under
the republic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-09
Sierra Wireless

The agents for Tho Oceanic Steam
ship Company, q Brewer Co, Ltd,
received a wireless message from the
hlrrfa. Tho steamer WRH reported al
eight o'eloek on "Wednesday night, 20
be Deg m|les from Honolulu Fresh
iTadn Winds Wefa prevailing hnd the
sen uat moderate IAN well WAS ths
wolelmf sind up ~ che mpssaRe Ths
hlsfa should M m port % halfpasi
ola lhiu moTniuf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-09

The question OF Portuguese illiielaes
was then discussed, and although The
priest said that the statement that only
twenty-five out OF every hundred Of the
population weTe able 10 read and WTits
was probably exaggerated, he admitted
that education was in a very backward
state
Have you moi bad the education n
your handfiH
Here b the situation. We Of
eonme, arc NOT npmeIopf enough ~ edu
cate the Whole people, Patt govern
nisnis have ordered Inc fhildfeg 10 re
qupui ihe ahools which had heen esiab
llsbed, hui ihf passive resistance NRr 3,
slfonf Hua ihe ieaehrr Nfff h0 neon
lfieHi hsi both the paFrnla aHa fhl
rlelu HPTe snaipa sfpdipg ile obi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-09
PNHUMoNIA PnHYHNTnp

The greatest danger from Influenza Is
u ils fssultlgR ln pnsumonia This csu
be- QbYiaied hy u6lng Chamberlain
Cough Kennedy 10 u not only cures 10
huenHH, bot fOunipfaria any iendeEeF
III The disease towards Pneumonia taaF
sale by ali deuleff Henson smith 4
ful aHpntu fnr ilnWaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-09
SUBSCRIBE LITERALLY ~. ~
L. FOR EXPERIMENT FARM

HHO, December 5.-Hilo !, people
want to make surea that the proposed
federal agriculture experiment farm
shall be established and permanently
maintained at Olaa, and some of the
big business concerts here have -guaran-
teed to contribute toward meeting its
operating expenses fora. period of FIVE
years, to the extent of more than
$1,000 per 7annum for period of FIVE
wears. The subscribers are: ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

eases than any other known rem.
edy The basis OF these remark
able treatments n the proper ap-
pllcation Of dry. hot air. which has
long been recognized by the med
ical world as the most efficient
method OF driving disease from the
human system. The Loughney
Bake oven Treatments become ef.
fectiyo from the first. and that they
are soothing and most pleasant 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

Mueller are two clever SINGING come
diana, uohan and Spencer are real
class when % comes 90 novelty dane
ms Then with Miun Helen Lowe
ana the latest moving pictures the
blu will be- completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

years 0f age. Mr.. e.F. Duffaho
Sufferers who have been brought
10 the offices in wheel chairs re
ceiged immediate benefits. and
full course Of treatments VIII con
quer the most stubborn case. Here
you viii find q great staff Of Ply
aicinns from the various colleges
who give Free Advice and Consul
tatlon 10 all who come 70 them.
These Physicians carefully watch
tho patient through tho entire
course Of treatments. and n force
Of highly skilled Trained Nurses
are on duty at all times. with Lady
Nurses that care for oil lady pa
tlents Hours from 8 a. m. 10 3
p M. Sundays from 0 20 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28


Tin McMnhons Watermelon Girls.
q bunch 81 singing damsela from
htxieland. wsil bw thr SOP limo at
traction next week at thr Majestic
and fiKht daWn she iinv after them 10
q vaudeville bill 90 ths same class
The WateFurinn Girls are amoua
the sweetest singers az vauaSvtlie
They offer Is -hlRckfaer" ensemble
act. and iheY Stag the soasH Of the
South Wherever they have gone
the critics have bern loud ia their
pralar.
1ue willard and Hnrry Bond sill
hc sven In their military laugh riot
Ihr Battle ~ Nungo nm
Mesx and Meta arr twn exception
aiiF cisYaf performers. both gifted
with fine singing vnices They viii
offer a musical p4dity cnutlud "a
Midnight Rehearsal
Mabel Yaientreas Moore la domn
on the biil as The Female Snutuw
She - the strongest Hnufsn ~ The
stacy. and she win illustrate thc sfa-
tenn 20 pms sleal culture hY which
she obtained her marvellous muscles
Fitzgerald and Dell are twn
great lauEhsmiths. with a lire -
funny tais and singing
Helen stuart. Polly WtKgles tn
Society offers q series ~ piasant
melodies that g. over strong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

this feature act there Will Boz I'm
strumeutai solos and. a. usual. the
brightest moving pictures iu Che city.
There wiil tr no change In the adj
mission prices. and coupons viii be-
accepted as usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

the patient Is
best shown by
the fact that
many patients
that have been
perm entity
cured at The
IoughDey Insti
tute we're men
and women who
we're 70 and 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

The new pantaEes bill which opens
Monday afternoon at pantagra thea
ire viii have varied program.
Comedy viii mis- with novelty. GYM
naaiie exhibitions viii vic with good
music and a lively farce viii divide
attention with a former fafic cham
pion. who tells ~ ihH blE follows 90
tho squared ring
Another thrilling arfohatie act
wfil top the Aiil IL IL thr Pour
~iEhtuna. called the worlds great
est Olympia EYmnaHtH Tho work
Of the quartet Re especially notice.
able Tor smouthucss and grace.
Ard jack meAuiiffs.
Evory lover - good sport wlii be-
Eiai that Jack MrAuiiffs tr On tho
biii MeAaiifge o. thn on champion
lightweight fighter. lank since o..
Tired from the game. but stil keen
~ Interested in all lie aspects PAST
present and future. lie appear.
anes IN vaudeville iH Romething ~
a nuveigY
ualtks oihor Ell champions. SIC
Auiiffe does nat give vRhibliiauH ~
his patst powers. hn carries no spar.
rinE partner McAuIffr's act eon-
slstn - a munaiuslie on established
linos Re tells stories ~ the riuE
ealivrnsa Nith sofne ~ the funny
things that have happened Thea be
ahnNA a series ~ pictures % thp
great fighters and altea facts con
corning each man that are sure 90
set fiooa u attsuiion ~ ghis
tlnr NrAuiffe 10 a. authority
4ad whatever he has go say pill
be 70 slvs4 With closs Sitsniion In
elss 81 thp coming championship
battle at San Francgscp. thousands
Eiu b. anxious 90 hear what Jack
McAuiigfr thiukn - TIRE outcnms
Georgia gafarar and company viii
appear in their latest farcstfs Too
Many naFlinEa Mis- Gardner ~
reported 60 have caused regular riots
- laughter ia this sketch
Nichols and Crais have = comedy
skit % fresh vintage Musller and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

49, - fyrrsn a prominent
-. ''Fs afIfess as their new
- wa m Russell 4 Drew
- ! sfior afternoon viii
N* nses b ~Cainatour
g q ~ ssr0nrest ~ All
~ yNen Davis usldmmaa
-. lifssii i = prep seaelpF
81 49, q splendid ability.
ps... . secame a most
-. ss1osr q ne comfany.
y. -, 1a4glls 81 a pirtur
Y. sf = hfs 10 New Yortsu
4 -. -. -tita ard deals Win
slens youth fallen from
y. sss'.. va awaefhaarf whose
- hin % pat 10 the frart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

S1s ssofst a. Ire Acore.
1nl raFs sae William a
~ = snaafrs rlag. ssw 3 sir|
- rezsg1efs he i.sea great
4 Asi ~ Aa4 ssage p.1Hsta
n D nzx ssed sks lee4 % hsr
b ~ saasx 20 try
z.Aay sho0Gnf Brady was
M : s,sns ! - 4 money on
8 asn star. AHd suecsas did
Ii ~ Il eae4 Hnt Brady w4a
10 81 o. Eifl wpua becUua e
- 1tsm III ksgt mr. ktus r
1na gskizx H 81 her 10 d
- ~ As1 she nass xd
A. ST. hst Ans To-day sha Is
II MgfY sst oee * tne fore
~ AlseMss g. she stag
hln gsssfie No~.
~ b ~ story ~ Gfacs
<saz Kaa nes b tne M re
ipiAe fisAL The story og q
us AiA an : womana re-
a.
r. 8sergss present plaS. a
Eesas Nk Is the story af hgN
- aeH hsr haseAna
in q tks tctaad. vas dra an
ss4l 81 - sid8N They haa
~ af.ea 40 auto acc 8fut to-
- ~ Eese was ut fdr AN d
49, anestin2 perm So dl
e. izssEsncy Mrs Stanton
~ = 1faige she Invites
y sla4 b ~ hefne Wheu ths
r;sz a. aaxloas sor a atarg
- ~ 9iasN n. and treats
Mass isaFss' frlsnd The hsa-
Esrg ~ two Nomea co.
q ~ hng IN eastrg
On y Mrs.. 81 ataa an
Z = starr ~ tia py
*sys lakes tss pare n Mrs
- { snNfss, ana L proves ~
sk To- her elarmfnv
x'sa7 al hsr I1terpretatlys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

an added feature 20 the Circuit
theatres biil FOR the coming week
wili b. the Markinnon Sisters sing
ms ACT. late with Keith q Proctor b
eastern wheel
The Marktnnon sisters closed a
long engagement Nith the College
Inn about two weeks ago. and since
that time have been resting ia prep
arafiou Tor thnlr opening week At
the Circuit theatre. III addition To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

an author ia counted tho greatest
living player
And. ~ course. there l. Peter
Donald and his clever little partner.
Meta Carson. Here o. a treat worth
waiting for and q VIII DO much 90
keep the blk bungalow packed tisht
during the week. Donald is one "
tho greatest 90 the worlds scotch
comedians. Tie IL called hy many
The equal ~ HARRY Lauder although
mafv modest about a.. and thcrg o.
a hiE reception awaiting him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

emo real good that g. m him The
SEW tiii runs AL week with matinesa
Sunday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons
why Girls Leave Home" thr big
Eastern success that has Just been
ocieased Co stock. viii bc produced
ay the kuaaeN q Drew players at
fhe Seattle theatre week after next
PR aratioas for this prodaetian
epru undertaken long tn advance. as
% 10 planned e. make if ono 81 tbs
best attractions that theatre has Of
fcrwd during ghe past year
a. ths orphsuna.
The Mrrmaida. Maud and Oladyp
tIrnsy headline the nruhclm biii
beEinalug ga Monday and. in the
lanKuaEe ~ thr profession. thsy 20
Some neadIineFs The girls are
graceful Fwimmnra and divers, and
tbeir act has proved one - the biF
sensations 20 vaudeville iu the East
Lewis AfcCard ard company viii
be seen tn Winning on Wind" a
lauEhahir sketch that has a bis rep
utatian.
CIuwn Isriho's doEs are canine
comedians ~ the fires rank There
IL protahly no better comedy dog
ars now en- tour
Agnes Mahr IT, one ~ The cievsFcHt
little comadiemne8 uuw ln the bust
ussH Shs g. known a. the rAmert-
ean Tommy Atkinn." and her uffes-
taE e a mixture 20 great dancing ane
eccentric nonsense
LaToY Hrcshera arc comedy aero.
bats Nlth q Do of fan
r. Hamilton. kiuE u bAuioisfs
Is another great big feature Ham
ifon hna written most ~ thr BOOKS
au banjo PLAYING AMI besides beins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

from curtain 60 curtain william
Morris and Raymond Whitaker have
beUn intfuatrd with The leading
roles. and Il goes without saying
that they may he depended upon.
AilHs Auiesn MAY LILLIAN 0fif-
fith Pinkir Mutually Frederic
Clarke. Richard Scott Bobby law
Fence. Fred Ilncbner and other
members uf Use capable aturk com
pans have been cuuErniaiiy cast.
~Worluwuod should be- an Interest
ms study 30 students ~ human ma
ture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

ARE PLEASANT
People of All Ages Who
Have Taken These Mar
velous Treatments Tes-
tify to the Pleasant Ef-
fects and Permanent
Results.

This latest and most highly sci
eniifie method o. treating Hhcuma-
tism and other Chronic Diseases
shich are widely known through
OUT he Northwest as he Loughney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

A capital version ~ "Worrnwoosf. r.
drauatiHsa from Marie CnFslll's "a
Nous novel - the same TITLE. Wiil Be
thn attrg cglon AZ the Lois theatre b.
ginning with "a matinee tomgTroN
Afternoon.
Worm Wood" L. the story % twu
slaves 60 the deadly ahsinths habit
and it he a story - hich Srips hare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-28

Bake oven
T reatm ents,
have proven
more effective
and have per
maneutiy cured
more cases Of
Rhsuma tfsm .
G0ut. Arthritls.
Neuralgia Lum
baEo and other
Etufborn dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
ENGLISH YACHT TO RACE
MacKay Edgar's Maple Leaf En-
tiers Motor Boat Contest.

II is almost definitely settled that one
Of the English boats participating In the
international motor boat race will be the
1Fsn1e Leaf. owned by lIacKay Edgar, OF
the British Motor Boat Club The re-
naming two of the three contestants al
lowed England will in all likelihood carry
the Aag Of the Motor Yacht Club Of Great
Britain. and there is strong possiolh'y
-h.+ are IF these will be hydroplane
DR.. Martin Smart of the British Motor
Roat Club. has offered cup, costing tlo'
as a prize in the English elimination races
and ne anticipates being among the visitors
n the international race at LaTchnont'
Commodore Cummins, Of the Motor HachI
club. also expects TO come over Tor tne
race with party Of ten or twelve foi-
lowers of motor boat racing, among the"
several titled a-nglishmen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
GARDNER WILL MEET PELL
Two Players Reach Lawn Tennis
Finals in Ardsley Tourney.

Carleton r Gardner. the Californian, and
the former national indoor champion, Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell. reached the final round
OF the cup singles yesterday on the turf OF
the Ardsley Club, Hudson
Gardner defeated Wylie c. Grant, 81.
50, While Peu defeated the Metropolitan
champion. Frederick c. Inman, O.. ca
At all stages Grant forced his playing
against Gardner. but On the sodden turf
il was impossible for him to get any snap
into his strokes. although he won num-
Der Of aces on his severe service. Gard
rer. on the other hand. played well at the
net. and his cross-cut shots scored the
game for him
The summary follows
Ardslev Gun. mems singles tsemi-final round
Carleton R Gardner defeated Wylie c Grant
s. e.. Theodore Roosevelt Pei defeateo
Frederic, z Inrnan Ga e.
Mems doubles Cfrst roundl-Freoer1ok 3 Alex-
ar-e- ard Harold Il. Hackett defeated Charles
II Pu1l 1r and Henry c Martin, o-l, g!
Carleton r. Gardner ana Gustave F. Ioucnara
Sefeate6 II a / Sands and J Terry West; Is
= q ~7hao5ore Roosevelt Pell and Wylie c
Grant defeated Or. Ewing z Taylor and James
5 C1shuau. e. 60
eeCord rcund-Frederick 3. Alexander ana
Harold II Hackett defeated Theodore kooseVgal
Pal and Tylis c Grant. 81, So; Carletc5 X
Gardner and Gustave F. Touchard deteatea Ray
-on5 n little and Edgar w Leonard. by oe-
fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
CHANGE IN HARVARD FOUR
Another Shift Made Which VIII
Probably Be Permanent.

Red TOP. Conn, June IA change was
made in the first varsity four again to-day,
an it is thought that IL will be permanent.
Waite. Of the second four. displaced Foster
at stroke. the latter going in as stroke Of
the second four.
Bacon. who rows No. in the varsity
eight. and who was unable to come TO Red
Ton with the crews on account Of a cold that
had settled in an ear, is now suffering from
boils. which somewhat interferes with his
rowing. It is expected that he will be in
good condition in a few days.
The practice for all the crews tonight
was short. consisting Of q row OF mile
down stream at a slow stroke, and return.
Gales Ferry. Conn. June T.-Tucker, who
was rowing No in the varsity until
Obliged to stop on account of an attack or
indigestion. went out IN a pair-oared to-
aa,, for q short row His condition seems
70 have been improved. Captain Walker. OF
tho freshman eight who has been suffering
from boils, was back in the boat for the
evening practice. Philbin, who has been
rowing No s. was put in at NO.
dtsnlaciug Brunboren, who was put in as
stroke of the four oared, displactng Scragg.
The varsity eight rowed down TO the
bridge and return in one stretch, covering
9 little over nine miles. The freshman eight
went down to the navy yard and return
followed by the three four-oared crews
covering the same distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
MANY PLAYERS IN BIG TOURNEY.

One hundred and sixteen players nave
enrersa for the metropolitan championship
Lawn tennis tournament, which begins to-
sav on the turf courts of the West Side
TAnnis Club. 23sth street and Review Place.
cnlv the mems singles ard doubles are to
he decided this year, under the direction
of Harold H Eackett. as referee and
Frederick g. Alexander. as chairman OF
thA tournament COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
Mss WAGNER IN DEFEAT
Falls q Victim to Miss Browning
on Wet Courts.
SURPRISE IN DOUBLES
Mss Wildey and Miss Browning
Win IN AmackasSln
Tournament.

taasngye6 By &C Grts that were hazard
| tt IS . footing, the women lawn tennis
i1gs-s contributed tae interesting side TO
Z saatruatioa Of ire cup tournament at
Z Anackassin Club. Eonkers. X +. yes
Et2y. Miss Browning, OF the West Side
e zrd the former national champion.
Us Elizabeth 4. Moore. reached the final
s&
.ss T6nen's doubles produced z reversal
.-n- as Miss Edna Wildey and Miss
irving defeated Miss Marie Wagner and
l. Kg-trof. II he mems singles n. II.
s-ltT VOL MS place in the final round by
ssalg 4 J. GsrerdorH n q lively two
Eu;cA.
IS Browning defeated Miss Wagner,
~aE-gp IL the national championship
Ea1nelt last y&r, at Sc. Ga. Miss
'TF--g wasted little effort toward any
fZoept Straight. hard lawn tennis. and
slz1om vas rewarded II attempts at
--ag and changing pace Miss Wagner
Erection 9nd ultimately the match
= Moore, or the other hand, always
.Isi safely against Mss Mabel Bene-
"a defeated her al 6-3. g.
- summary follows.
esl.s'ssssin cry f-~o-le--s singles eerntfnal
s---A.ss Browning Defeated Miss Marie
S-8 81 Miss Elizabeth H Moore
- rs Ashe. Ee-eItc-- Is SO
aoz5iss l-1.-c E3Cu6}-Niss Eliza
r. -4oofs and Mrs 2 Weaver defeated
Sscsn a16 Ms ? Y Eaiues. 60. 6-l,
. ia ia Ni3oey s1c Miss Browning defeated
l. - Wagner and Miss Cara KuttroH.
- -.,ae. rolu5--S1iss Edna Tu6ev ana Mss
IL ae.ezted Nrs- Howard Il BEr1ick and
&c Martin 5-S e-2 Miss Elizabeth
- - ana Mrs : 2 Weaver defeated HIiss
~ 2a1 Miss Mabel Benedict, e.,
- e,usles ,se.ors -oursl-drs F
-. - ; Z. Bznzy defeated Miss Clara
y - : ? F-lIe~ 81. -. Miss Eliza
L 1eors snd julio = Steinacher defeated
i T- ant q = Csterdorf. %. IS.
k.s,s5 - ,-oP,sre z. B-r1-cs and L z Fitch
=. - ser---1e El and DR.. Elton Q.
L.. SINGS ft1i-5 rozn6 I-J-iio Ii stei-
= r,s-se1 Howard z Bor5ick. e.. 70.
: : s2le- eetsats5 = r Mcguire. 6-3,
,--.,. =" nan 8ossn1s-C defeated James c
Tsss -, g.. y Z B1ndy defeated :.
fo7na-Jzlio =. ste,nacner defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
pENBERTHY'S Gloves and Hose
y. H. Bundy defeated

p P. Fuller, O.. e., y. H. Bundy defeated
\ " Warden, O., Ga
Seminal round-N. H. Bundy defeated A J.
OsteudoTf. Ga SIS
Mems doubles second roundl--N. H. Bundy
and L H Fitch defeated 4. W Warden and
Cs-av s. g.: James c. Tomlinson and
F P. Fuller defeated T B. Smith and ". J,
Banks. 6-1. O. Julio NJ. Steinacher defeated
Dr. William Rosenbaum and F c. Baggs, by de-
fauIt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

First-CIsss Hotel with Panoramic View over
the Danube. Every modern Comfort ExeIu-
sive American and English patronage.
CHARLES j. BURGER. Manager: formerly
Of Imperial Hotel. Vienna