davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
Miss White Has
the Promise of a
Successful uture

Miss Louise White, the Richmond
girl who made her debut on the pro-
fessional stage Monday night in the
Lucille La Verne production of Lady
Windermere's Fam in which Miss
Catherine Carter is staring this week.
is regarded by Miss La Verne as
having considerable natural ability and
great promise for 81 successful flu
ture.
Her part this week is not a big
one, but Miss La Verne has stated that
she is handling 1t SO well that she
could step into any of the Broadway
productions at the present time and
make good. Miss. La Verne is pleased
thai she has had the opportunity of
starting the young lady on her career
and stated last night that she would
do everything in her power to aid
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
MIR. Page as the United States repre-
sentative IN this country.
Resolution Is Forwarded

Resolution Is Forwarded
Copies of the resolution were sent
TO President Wilson, and Sir Edward
Grey, and a communication was sent
To every labor council in the United
Kingdom, asking for similar action
saying:
1t is necessary in order to main
tain the international solidarity of
our movement that capitalists on
either side of the Atlantic shall not
be allowed to fiout or ignore the
opinion of trades unionists without a
strenuous protest being made. and by
passing such a resolution your coun-
ell will be establishing a valuable
precedent"
Employees on Strike.
Among other things, the letter
from the allied trades councils con-
tains this statement:
Mr.. Page is member Of n firm
bitterly opposed to organized labor.
The only department that forced rec
ognition from the union standpoint
was that of the bookblnders, but they
are now on strike for the past twelve
months, being forced cut, as it was
the policy of the firm to replace men
with boys. A further proof of the
conditions that prevail in this estab-
lishment, Is that even the help they
secured to take the places of the
strikers have rebeiled and gone on
strike without the aid Of any organi-
cation"
Vanity Fair Takes Fling.
Another note of criticism Of Mr..
Page. although less severe. is struck by
Vanity Fair. a high class London
weeklyi
"a Mr.. Walter II. Page Is coming to
represent Uncle Sam at the court of
believe he has spent his little life
editing things, but just as soon as he
received a diplomatic billet from a
novel sort of chief he turns ON all
the cranky side OF his 'swank' and
tells the publishers of magazines, who
were stuck for farewell banquet:
There arc too many of you. wish
fsemeone would invent a painless death
| for magazines But the magazine
made him such as he Is.
"Mr Page should take knowledge
of the pit from which he was digged.
/ gave him credit and President Will
son more sense"
Operates Open Shop.
Russell Doubleday. secretary OF
Doubleday. Page and company. said
tonight that the fact of the Arm s
factory being an open shop was gen.
orally known.
st has always been an open shop"
he said. This is the first We have
heard Of any objection to Mr.. Page on
that account. / do not see that there
is anything for us to do about it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16


asked Mr. Bryan's views on the rough
draft of the bill, which was sub
mtted by MIR. Glass last week. has
not been generally known. 1t has
been authoritative1y stated. however
that Mr. Bryan, whose platform IN
1908 called for government guar
antee of bank deposits, has been ask
ed to express himself on the needs
of currency reform at this later date.
The president himself, though. has
removed the guarantee of deposits
from the range of possibilities for the
bill. by declaring that it was some
thing that had no part In a real cur
reney revision measure.
From what has already been learn
ed, ii is believed the decision has
been reached to present to congress
a bill which will carry four general
provisions. They are:
/. A regional reserve system in
stead Of the central system condemn
ed by the national platform.
g. The gradual substitution of a
currency secured by short time COM
mercial paper of the highest grades
bank notes.
8. The adoption of the old Demo-
cratic pledge for the selection OF
government depositaries on basis
of competitive bidding.
L. thorough revision of the ad-
ministration features OF the national
bank act, with the view Of reconciling
these portions OF the law with the
new conditions which will arrive from
the operation OF the law.
1t Ia understood that some Of the
amendments covered by the last sec
ton will affect the concentration OF
the reserve.
1t Is understood that the plan be-
ing considered by the president Ia to
substitute for the present two per
cent securities bearing interest at
three per cent.
President Wilson, 1t is understood.
has submitted these rough plans TO
his chosen academician with the in
struction that they be formulated into
! a bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
HONOR ROLL
MADISON SCHOOL

Seven % Grade-Amelia Lam
bert, Cesira Subrezi, Evelyn Burton,
E,stelle Walker.
Seven y (2) Grade--Anna Allen.
Lucille Coleman, Tessie John, Gladys
Lumsden, Helen Gerson. Bernice VIII
liams. Fannie Rose. Selma Sonnen-
berg. Martha Hirshberg. Wilhelmina
Newman.
Seven A % Grade--Ben- lie Com
pte. Lynwood Fischer. Marion Gary,
Frances Nichols. Bernice Purdie.
Pansy Raymond
Seven A (2l Grade-Ruth Roberts
Hester Bruce. Mabel Lynch. Lillian
Harris, Stuart Sims.
Six b ID Grade-Frank Weismer.
Sidney Morton. Josie Noble, Marion
Koch, Martha Davis. Lyle Bryce,
Lena Newman. Doris Messenger.
Six CD CHARACTERIZATION Shoemaker.
Blanche Williams, Thelma Phillips.
Six A % Grade--Earle Bailey,
Thelma ellis.
Six A 90 Grade--Marion Brill,
Five p U) Grade--Ciyde Adams,
Oma Coleman, Martha Moore.
Five b CD Grade~-Boyce Moody,
Robert Pettway,
Five A Cd Grade--virginia Davis,
Estell Richardson, Elizabeth Van
Laer, Sam Rose.
Five A t2) Grade 49, Mary Nc
LELAND.
Four b G) Grade-Maurice Brett
stein. Edward Bryson, Dorry Edwards,
Edward Franklin, Albert Franklin.
Julius Medvedoff. Lorenzo Stahl.
William Wright. Madeline Nunnally,
Alice seay Frances Waterfield. Louise
Westermann.
-Four Il l2) Grade--Stuart Hardy,
Dorothy Gianniny, Beatrice Smither,
Lucille Arnheim.
Four A Cd Grade--Harand Oar
hanian, Emily Bradshaw. Rosa Gold
berg, Margaret Gaines, Deborah Cell
man, Elizabeth Harrison, Mildred
lsaacs. Julia Lumpkin, Resale
Schwartz, Elizabeth Warren.
Four A I'd Grade--Printzess Echols.
Mary Hawkins. Ida Henricus. William
Three p 81 araae-Alise Ehrstein
Three 90 Grade-Resean Pahen.
neSne Lsbenberg. Russell Mankin,
Three A Grade-Kanneth coyna,
Hayden. Flora Harris Elizab@tG Todd.
Two Grade--Maria Beazeley,
katherine Booker, Billy Bryson, Mar
garet Butterworth, Elsie EngIeking,
stuart Haziegrove. Dorothy Labenberg,
Cary Lewis, Mamie Newman. Joseph
Passamaneck. William shelton, Riyes
Stahl. Nettie Thomas. kennon Walden.
Two A 9rade-Daniel Boos, Richard
Foster, John .HargTove, Fitzhugh Me-
Candiish, Frank Wembaum, Garland
Toler. Edward Van Lear. Louise Bern
hard Lucille Hrewn. pene Getzen, Lay
Jenelie. Dora Lewis. Kathleen Maffett,
Marie Davis, Virginia Rosenherger.
One b Grade-Robert Harrison. Fos-
ter Muse. walter Seiden, Lily Butler,
Monroe Echols. Marian Houchens,
Bessie kortohke. Edna Trafieri. Norma
Underwood, Mary Dunstan.
One Grade-Paul Butterworth,
Nellie jacobson, George Locke. VIII
liam Seay Marguerite Bernhard, Sarah
Bradshaw, Ruth Edwards, Madge Kes-
sler Minnie Lewis, Georgia Perry, Vir-
ginia Peters Ethel Rahm, Ella Stein
horn, kattie Trainhman. Virginia Smith
Esther Warren.
Open Air Class--NirginiaS piers. Ruth
Tucker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
CRIMINAL INSANE
tContiued from First Page.)

Anhut wanted the $4,000 before
anything was done. Thaw swore.
II asked him what would be done
II nothing came of 1t. and Anhut re-
piled the money would be returned.
1.-THE stipulation was" he continued.
that unless / was free by January
list, one-half the money was to be re-
turned. IL / were not released by
July LIST the balance was to come
back"
Later Thaw said that he had re-
ceived only $14.700 back. He dfef not
know whether the balance would be
back at the proper time.
why did you act with such care?"
the Judge asked.
III was acting in self-defense,
your honor" answered Thaw. He
turned and said in low voice: you
see had been approached before"
Thaw agreed the price was to be
paid after a time, and then came the
decker over how 1t was to be paid
Anhut wanted cash and Thaw did not
want 1t that way He wanted to give
stock assigned in blank, which could
be redeemed by him subsequently II
necesxary. ~ offered Pennsylvania
railroad stock, which Anhut thought
he could dispose Of through n friend
n FhIIadeIphIas but that Was SUB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
OFFER REWARD FOR
CAPTURE OF NEGRO
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL
RE PAID FOR CAPTURE oF
AssAILANT OF OFFICER.
TWO Z RE BEING HELD
MEN ADMIT THEY WERE MEMBERS
OF JOY PARTY AND WILL BE
USED AS WITNESSES
IN THE CASE.

Two hundred dollars reward has
been offered for the capture OF
Charles Ware. the negro who assaulted
County Officer Kendall shortly after
midnight Tuesday, at Robinson and
Main streets
The announcement Of the reward
came late yesterday afternoon. Half
of il will be paid by the Westhamp-
ton Citizens association and the other
half by the Commonwealth.
The police hope that the offer viii
expedite the capture of the negro.
who is thought to be at his former
home at West Bottom, fluvanna
county.
The attitude of the FIuvanna coun-
ty authorities is puzzle to the local
police. Numerous times during the
past two days. telephone messages
have been received at headquarters
here that the negroes, Charles and
Cornelius, his sixteeu-year-old broth
er, were at West Bottom, and what the
local police can't understand is why
they haven't been arrested. When
they were offered assistance from this
city the authorities at Bremo Bluff
declined ii.
Up 10 an early hour this morning
the negroes had not been taken, as
far as any information reaching po-
lice headquarters is concerned.
Two Arc Held.
County Officer Shoemaker last night
arrested Robert Byrd and Charles
Mickins. negroes. who admitted that
they had been on the JOY ride the
climax of which WAS the arrest of the
Ware brothers. No warrants had
been issued Tor them, but the officer
took them to Henrica county jail
until II is decided what to do with
them.
u-a,.u. xxr- .Ao srr~n nrraatad
Wednesday by Detective Sergeants
Bailey and Wiltshire, yesterday
amended his story OF the assault in
sofar as the nature of the missile or
weapon is concerned. He told the
detectives yesterday that his brother
Charles had not used brick or rock,
but only his fist. in telling the officer,
and that the injuries 10 Mr.. Bendails
head were occasioned by striking n
cnrbstone.
Used Fist Only
If this is found to be true, II will
complicate matters somewhat, az II
is doubtful il a conviction for fe-
ionious assault could he obtained.
One similar case. in which the victim
Of an assault with the fist struck a
eurbstone. and afterward died, was
worked up by Sergeant Wiltshire
some years ago, and the prisoner was
acquitted.
Letters found arnong the Wares
possessions yesterday showed them to
have been in trouble In West Vir-
ginie- where they formerly resided.
The hearing Of the prisoner now
in custody was set for May 2ath in
Police court yesterday. According to
the prisoner, his eldest brother has
declared that he will not be taken
alive.
officer Bendall was reported to be
Improving rapidly at the Memorial
hospital. No complications have yet
arisen TO make his condition serious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
PEACE DELEGATES
IN WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, May 15.--More than a
score of foreign peace advocates from
Great Britain. Canada. Australia and
the municipality of Client, who are
In this country to attend conferences
on the proposed celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary of peace
among English speaking people. ar
rived in Chicago this afternoon from
Philadelphia.
The visitors were greeted at the
station by large delegation represent
ing the Chicago association of COM
merce, the Hamilton club, and the
city government. and Immediately 4
program OF entertainment, which will
ssssssssss-4 lis,e--aA e==AmA-Ak- aala=
gates. was begun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16

met, and II we haven't enjoyed our
selves II has been our fault
Similar expressions were heard on
all sides end the ladies of the party
were warm in their appreciation OF
the attention and courtesies shown
them by Mrs. Christian Clarke and
her associates.
The Committees Responsible.
Following is the personnel of the
committees which have had charge
OF entertaining the most agreeable
company of visitors Richmond has
had in some time:
Ladies entertainment committee
Mrs. Christian Clarke. chairman; Mrs.
j. r Palmatary. Mrs. +. A. Seaton,
Miss Elizabeth Myers. Miss Mary
Myers Miss Mae Williams, Mrs. j.
NJ. wyatt. Mrs. j. w. Sharp, Mrs. A.
NJ Walkup, Mrs. Horace +. Smith.
Mrs. w T. Dabney. Mrs. John Baghy.
Mrs. ID. c. Richardson. Mrs. j. q.
Corley, Mrs. Arthur Evans. Mrs. j. +.
Ryland. Mrs. Geo. G.. Ruskell, Mrs.
Alvin NJ. smith. Mrs. Charles c.
johnson. Mrs. b. T. Crump. Mrs. T. A.
Stamford.
Committee on convention arrange
ments-J, +. Paimatary, chairman:
+. A. Seaton, w. II. Carrier, +. A.
Jet. r. II. Farthling. Thomas Harvey.
NJ v Horton. T. a. Stamford, j. M.
Wyatt. J. r. Utz, Kenneth l.. Utx, NJ.
II. Florsheim. II. G. Elicit. w. III.
Schwarzschild. Richmond Moore, John
Bagby. Carroll Taylor. j. w. Sharp,
c. c. Cottreli. w. A. Crenshaw. w. II,
Adams. r. c. Walford, Jr.. Harvey l.,
Harwood. Geo. c. Ruskeli. Alvin M,
Smith. J. G. Corley. O. Herbert Fun
stem, r. NJ. Darlington, Horace +.
Smith. Nathan Simon. Arthur NJ. Cam
non. c. r. Norman. r. l.. Peters. Fred
r. Powell, Walter ID. Gordon. Chris
tian Clarke, Percy ]. Straus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
How Motion Pictures Are Made.

The Virginia has secured as an
added attraction and a novelty for
their patrons Miss Vera Black, the
comedy girl of the famous American
Biograph company, who will present
several pictures in which she has APP
poared.
Miss Black gives n fun description
Of how moving pictures are made,
and tells her audience of many novel
and marvellous, ways the director ex-
erts to gain his end.
This is something new, and will be
a treat for all who visit this popular
place of amusement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
MINERS TO SHARE IN
HALF A MILLION

WILKES BARRE, PA, May is.--
Charles r. Ne.il. formerly United
States commissioner OF labor. de-
cided to day one OF the most i'm
portant cases that ever caused a dead
lock on the Cancellation board, by de-
cree!ng, that the nitrers OF tho anthra-
cite heid were entitled 10 a per cent
sliding scale on the earnings OF March.
tt12. This means q distribution OF
snore than ss0n,oeo among the work.
era.
====< - -. ~ iAg-cakcA were passed on
W Mr. Neiii. Two wFrU1 ueefse
favor Of the miners. and one for tho
H2EkaA0A0 = r...a..-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
RICHMOND ARTISTS
ACHIEVE SUCCESS
MISS HARDWOOD AND MISS ALLEN
SHINE AS BRILLIANT
STARS.

In the presence of a brilliant au-
dience both Miss Anita Kirkwood and
Miss Amorette Allen made distinct
hits at the City auditorium last night.
The occasion was the fifth concert
of the Richmond Philharmonic asso-
citation, and II was one of the most
successful of all.
The orchestra. under the direction
of w. Henry Baker. rendered several
selections, and many of those in the
audience were impeiled to remark that
IL was unnecessary to go away from
Richmond to hear first class music.
The soloists, as well as the orchestra
were forced to respond to a number
of encores. The complete program
several fine numbers. that by
Miss Kirkwood. Concerto, No. /, for
piano last movement. being particu-
larly enjoyable. Here is the program :;
/. March, Fountain Gun Club
Wiegand
:? symphonic in b minor, second
Orchestra.
3. "Brindisi" ................ Donizetu
Miss Allen.
4. ''Un peu D'amour" $500. Lao Siiesi
Scarf Dance .,,..:...... Chaminade
) Concerto, No. /. for piano. last
Miss Kirkwood.
8. Death and The Maiden" =. Schubert
"withered Ia the Green Palm.
Cadman
Miss Allen.
:. Overture, THE Masked Ball"
Pedrotti
Orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
STRIKERS PROTEST AGAINST
THE CONVICTION OF QUINLAN

PATERSON, N. j., May 15.--The
striking silk workers held three mass
meetings today in protest against the
conviction yesterday of Patrick Qutn-
Ian, the l. W. w. leader.
The leaders OF the l. w. W., who
spoke at these meetings, threatened
TO call u general strike In Patterson, TO
put the whole town In darkness for
twenty-four hours, tie UP transporta-
44aA-AiHAAs-AAAA L. Autoyno ptle trNMc,
and to call out every trade Il Qununf'
10 sent 70 prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16

Continued from First Page.)
sion board. cleared the atmosphere
by saying: THE board has carefully
considered the question of co-opera-
ton in theological education. and has
decided II prefers TO have Its own
seminary. In some matters we viii
cooperate. but when ii comes to theo-
logical education we vote that we
ought to teach Gods word az we
see IT"
Rev. II. i. Mahon, of Horelia. Mex.
gave a dark picture OF Mexican moral
ity. ''Seventyfve per cent of the
men," he said. ARE unfaithful to their
families. There is among most of
them no conscience as to drinking.
gambling, or lying"
The missionary predicted armed
Intervention" from the United States
would come in a few months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
JOHN PUkRQY NI7lHEl

NEW YORK May 15.-The appoint
collector OF the port OF New York,
succeeding william Loeb, Jr., came
N q surprise. He was recommended
by United States Senator O'Corman.
but was not on the senator's list as
previously made public. The selec-
ton was supposed to be a compromise,
70 AZ to please both Senator OGorman
and Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo. who had favored Frank X.
Folk. The decision was made after
weeks OF uncertainty and was i'm
best federal appointments. carrying
with II great political patronage. Mt.
A1-Rf=fhA-hAAfAal
aldermen and an antt-TammAny man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-16
BAPT|STS DISCUSS

CONTINUED from First Page. J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25

Boston, July 2iSThe all-eomers.
tournament for the Longwoed tennis
singles trophy was carried through To
darkness. tonight, by a match between
w NJ Washburn of New York and l..
H. Whitney OF Boston, which was stiii
undecided when play was stopped.
The men. both players of the Younger
school, had battled across the net
through more than three and enc half
fours without definite advantage on
either side when the contest VAS adj
iournea until tomorrow. In the other
matches Of the all-comers' tournament,
which occupied the afternoon program
exclusively, the faYorites all came
through. Beals {. Wright OF Boston.
carried r. c. Seavef. former Massa-
chusetts champion, almost off his feet
in a continuation of the rejuvernated
form that has marked Nright's re-en-
try Il. championship competition. AL
though some hat behind his play Of
previous days, W. j. Johnston, halted
as another Pacific coast phenomenon,
disposed of s II. Veshell of New York,
after a hard contest. One of the day, S
matches found Nathaniel Niles and
i. 6 Dabney. the Boston doubles pail
opposed 10 each other and Niles elm
mated his partner in four SETS.
The Whitney Washburn match was
halted by a dewnp0ur of rain. lasting
about half an hour. When il vas re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25

The Eastern Yacht Club also an
nonneed today. two special races for
small boats. The first. next Saturday,
and the second. Aug. 4, the first day of
the Marblehead race week The former
event win be for yachts under 4G-f5 ct
rating and in this are included the
classes which are contending for the
North shore championships. nQmely
class p, Bar Harbor 3l-footers Bas-
ton Yacht club second rating class.
ard the Marblehead. Manchester and
Corinthian Gne-desipns classes.
Regatta committees are complain
ing, tins year. of the neglect of some
yachts to carry racing numbers caus-
ing difficulty in identifying them at
the finish. For the race Of Aug. 4. the
Eastern Yacht club announces that no
time VIII be taken cf any yacht in
Glasses A and y, d eat boats, or Is
footers unless the names. racing num-
ber and time allowance is furnished To
the committee before Q A, M, on the
day Of 'he race.
The Sender yacht Tern, which as the
Ellen II, Won the Quincy cup fer The
Boston Yacht club, Will represent the
Eastern Yacht Club in the Quincy
races off here. next week The Tern Is
now owned Ivy Vice Commodore Her
bert Vi. Sears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. July 24-The course OF to-
DAYS dull stock market was curious
medley of advances and declines, which
in the later dealings disclosed renewed
weakness in New Haven, which fell tn
within a fraction of its low record and
some of the government issues also regis
tered lower prices. As a partial onset
various specalties, including People )
Gas, American Tobacco and National
Biscuit, rose to points, with less mate
rial gains in more obscure issues. IN
the early afternoon brief buying move
ment in United states Steel Union IA
cific, Amalgamated Copper and Reading
lifted prices from TO points thorough
out the list This was followed by hur-
ried covering of shorts and considerable
realizing for profits after which the mar
ket fell back to its early dizziness, but
with no adverse effect on quoted values.
Inded, best prices We're secured In the
final hour when business was at low ebb
Americans We're generally lower IN
London and for the first time this week
that market was a seller here estmat-
ed at 10000 shares Home news dealt
largely with the crops, Kansas advances
indicating more or less exaggeration as
10 corn damage, while spring wheat in
the northwest was much improved. ES-
Inmates of United States steel earnings
for the second quarter of this year, To be
issuesd next week We're fixed at around
$50 000, 600 compared with S25,WOVW last
year.
The general bond market was steady,
with pronounced strength in Rock island
Collaterats. All government issues Were
weak, coupon as declining per cent,
registered As a point, and others ! per
cent Totals sales. par value, amounted
TO 81 1l6 COO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-25
Darkness Stops Tennis Match
At Longwood Tennis Match.

stunned the entire gallery moved over
to watch this young pair play out
their even contest, IN ali they played
f9ar complete sets, Of which Whitney
won the first and third. e-l and 6-S, and
Washburn won the second and fourth
rs and So, respectively. They were
tied at six games each on the fifth SET
when their balls became lost IN dark
ness In the fifth set, Whitney led fouf
games to two at one time. then Wash
burn took three games in a row, and
brought the score To "a. within ont
point OF tire match. AT this crisis Whit
nsy brought all his lobbying ability
into play ard tied the score at 90
Each won another game and the mattel
VIII DC resumed at six games all, to-
morrow morning. The summaries:
I.onsNood singles, fourth round, con-
tinued:
r. c. Wright. BOSTON. defeated r. c
Seaver, Boston, 60. 60, 6-1.
j. :. Pfeatfman. Quincy, defeated q
w. Wtghtman, Boston. 46, 6-l. OIL.
w NJ. Johnston, san Francisco, de-
ieated 5. H Noshell. New York. 60, "a
u-e.
y. ". Niles. Boston, defeated 4. S
Dahney, Boston, 6-4. 81, 6-3, 6-2.
q. p. Gardner, Jr., Boston. defeated
]. c. Dexereaux, Boston. 81. d., O..
c. N. Church. New York, defeated II
Taylor. Norfolk, 6-1. e-l, G1.