davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
THE SENATE.

The following new bills were intro
duced:
Woodley: Amend act of 1907,
creating a fish commissioner.
Hobgood: Establish Statewide
primary
Little, of Wake: Re-charter city
of Raleigh: provides for election or
commission form of government. .
Peterson: Pay certain claims
against State incurred by the fish
commission. Rules suspended and
passed on immediate readings. These
claims, dating several years back,
were authorized to be paid by act of
1907, it was explained. Total
amount, not including boat. about
$4,000.
The following bills passed final
reading:
Senate bill to regulate use of as
sumed names in partnerships, requir-
ing all real names in all partnerships
to be certified to clerk of court.
Joint resolution from House to pay
note made by members of special fish
commission appointed by Legislature
of 1909, to meet debt incurred by
State Fish Commissioner in purchas-
ing of launch Gretchen"
Several of the Senators were OPP
posed to pay this bill, stating they
thought the various departments
should not pile up extra expenses and
then call on the Legislature to pay
such debts.
Senate bill regulating licensing of
insurance agents by insurance COM
missioner. Gives commissioner pow
er to decline to license or revoke Ii
cense.
Senate bill amending revisal rela-
tive to arguments before jury, limit
ing to one hour on a side in civil
cases involving 5000 or less, in dis
erection of judge.
Substitute for House bill to pre-
vent loud cursing or indecent Ian
guage on roads of Granville County
Substitute is Statewide Amend
ments adopted exempting counties OF
Watauga, Pitt, Dare, Tyrrell, Hyde
Washington, Martin and Pamlico
counties.
House Mileage Bill Defeated.
The House mileage bill, providing
as it passed the lower body, simply
that unless the railroads put on fam
lily mileage books at two cents the fiat
passenger rates should be two cents
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
PILES CURED ar HONE 81
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

yS~z sSesF s-gza e1s~as=s. tssAs%x Azaa.a
80 pruts~1A@x F+Ass. s~zA 49, Ys@s szases-a
asd i VIII tel y~a k-s@ - sz~x yzsssxss "a
A1zaS ~ tas nxw sA@~szvyaAzza t~~ssss-zNag 81
VAL also sesa6 1890 50 tAss l-@sa-s a. ssr~~.s
frw~ tuF tssAi sd sxssrxms~s r.. -
eva le~&isty 10 rrszn~sssS ta-szasas< -
assf sHd f~FssAbcsa szHw ae~zsx1- s~@s -
ensoa<y. has I'll svsa.~-s - tAas s7xs -
as6Ay 60 Mr. ~ s-mzasE~. b@x 4. $40
nazne- Lad
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

&C. - YoasA,. cennanlen }

fFTuz TIE YostA's Companies.
The youisE coapa~ kAa taRnr :
house "a the suburbs Of nosson for
he summer. and tAsy we're Ap@~lxx1
with company.
The 1sa ser. sa8oytzx TO- cool o.
the evening &C The p4azsa- shea ore
Of The party remarked 10 bis hcss
DO you know. Fred. shsros ssn~-
thing The matter with year svuns
gate 1t took al nay strvnEsa TO
open IL IL needs olliaw. OF shaving
or something"
Neither one. old nan. It's ali
right Every one ~ho comes througA
that gate pumps two buckets Of water
Into the 'Ank up there or the hin."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

Tea eovss wss to sas ed ~ Csstss's
soF3s- TAsrw - sozn@sAKaz N tea
always a~yua@. Taey Fass ta.n p-rx.
srGSs- tAsY pAss tnsu ae<sr4ae. tAsT
sSss istc scas0lasacas. sss sAzy sex@w
sass awAy. and afs1x All re usw tAaa
= szA1o ct ,k~sa saev ~xaxs IS A-~srs@
and are revrr v1hAsxsess nez= ssaH-
ley
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

Tas eSss tnsrus~x>~Hs - ssszaa 8.
k~~psaE ecHstanuy - sAs fsEaswxase
Of the Mcdel. tas Ma % cAisle@. pa.
sfsssasaie Asd eos@r&asoasAip are s.
'"s~a TO all A symsashesss lave GO
tits part wtil nAas The de e~sxe~n
100 and uirn- II yoa &e~ses lila. so
ea"s~ asa 80 sSrUzE shAs 20 wtii
gradually e~eon~ nas Hiss'-sSa~xt.
ed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
A Delicate Situation for the American
Minister.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1S.-With
the Government of President Francis
co I. Madero fallen and General Vic
toriana Huerta proclaimed President
of Mexico, it devolves upon American
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson at
once to treat with the defacto Next
can Government for the protection of
Americans throughout the Republic.
Political recognition of the Govern
ment, which emerged tonight out of
the travail through which Mexico has
passed in the last two years, will be a
slow proceeding. But with many
Americans dead from the bullets of
the contending forces in Mexico City,
with hundreds wounded and thou
sands rendered homeless because of
the carnage which has resulted from
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

A special grand jury a. sisaeen~
vile. Ohio. has returned niae ineies-
ments against persons for violating
the election lAw In the use % money
IN the recent campaign. Among those
indicted are the postmaster AZ s,su-
oenviiie. judge-eiect. = prosecuting
attorney-eleci. and an Ell judge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
TIE CAUCAUAN.

Mr.. Sykes. TO require full crews Oh
all passenger trains operated in
North Carolina
Ar. sykes. TO regulate moving Of
freight trains In North Carolina.
Enrolled Bills
Bill relative to school, for Croa.an
Indians OF Sampson County.
Joint resolution enlargtng the pow
ers Of the Rate Commission.
Bill relative TO compulsory educa-
ton In Wake County.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

TIE House Com mittee CT EdacA-
ton reported tavorabiy bill 10 permit
the trustees Of the A & II College.
Raleigh. 10 admit tree Of tuition one
needy student from each county.
The Committee on Internal I'm
provements reported fAvorahiy bill TO
incorporate the Dunn and Clinton
Railway Company.
Joint resolution relative TO pay
ment OF a certain note Of the Fish
Commission
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
PRESIDENT WILL
son.
Inauguration Special to Washington.
ID. c. Via Southern Railway. Sun
day. March End, 1913

W "
ID. c. Via Southern Railway. Sun
day, March End, 1913.
Special train, consisting of Pull
man Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches,
will leave Raleigh at 500 P. NJ, Sun
day, March End. 1913 Arrive Wash
ington, D. c., 7:05 A NJ, Monday,
March 3rd. Returning special train
will leave Washington, D. c., 11:10
P. NJ, Tuesday, March 4th, 1918.
Do not wait until Monday, March
3rd to leave home, on account of
heavy travel on this occasion you may
not arrive Washington in time for In
auguration Parade. Take advantage
of this Special Train. Spend one day
in Washington seeing the many at
fractions and be there in time for the
Inauguration on the 4th.
Schedule Individual
Round Trip Parties
Fares Is or More
Lv. Raleigh 500 p. M. ...S9.45 $500
Lv. Durham 900 p. NJ. $40 5.95
Lv. Burlington 10:17p. m. $40 $50
Rates from points Durham TO
Greensboro will be same as quoted
above from Durham
Tickets will be on sale February
2Sth, March 1st, End and 3rd- Final
limit March 10th, 1913. Tickets will
also be good on all regular trains.
For detailed information, special
party arrangements Sleeping Car res
ervations, etc, ask your Agent or
write T. o. JONES,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, y. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
Enrolled Bills.
SENATE.

The following new bills were intro
duced:
Council: To constitute q commits
sion to direct repairs at the Cover
nor's Mansion and appropriate s25,-
900.
The Justice antitrust bill was or
dered printed. on motion of Senator
Hobgood.
There will be public meeting Of
the joint Senate and House Commit
tee on Finance in the Senate Cham
Der at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
for the consideration OF the PROPOSE
ton TO sell the A & - C. Railroad.
Following bills passed final read
ing:
Senate bill amending Wake Coun-
ty officers salary Law.
Senate bill amending act of 1907
relative to auditing books OF private
corporations, provides that owners
of 25 per cent OF stock may order
books audited.
Tuesdays Proceedings.
The Committee on Regulation of
Public Service Corporations made ia
vorable report on bill as amended rel
ative to regulation OF electric light,
water power and gas companies.
The Commute on Public Roads
and Turnpikes reported favorably bill
relative to road Improvement in
Wake County.
Resolution relative to the working
Of convicts on the public roads of the
State, by McNair. This resolution
provides for a commission of three
to be appointed by the governor to
investigate this matter
New Bills Introduced.
Mr.. Bum, to incorporate the city
of Raleigh, and repeal its present
charter
Mr.. Bumgarner, relative to the
killing of heifer calves in Wilkes
County.
Mr.. Young, Of Vance, 10 provide
transportation for the North Carolina
division of the United Confederate
Veterans to Gettysburg.
Mr.. Mcmillan and Mr.. McNair, for
rural policemen for RobesoD .runty.
The following bill was enrolled:
Mr.. Doughton offered a substitute
bill permitting the State Treasurer to
settle with cash only certain debts of
the State amounting to about 5000.
Bill to authorize commissioners of
Wake County to issue bonds to fund
the debt of the County Board of Edu-
cation. To senate.
Bill to amend the lien laws of the
State. The provision giving the arch
itect a lien on the house and the pro-
vision requiring contractors to give
bonds were stricken out. Amend
ments were adopted allowing notice
to be placed on logs when owner can
not be found in case of suits. Passed
second reading.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

As sunshine and air keep plants
ana flowers in good. vigorous conai.
ton. so do these same God given
agencies keep human beings strons
and well.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

q mile. came up On a minority report
from Judiciary Committee No. :. nlsd
By Senator Evans. Of Pitt. who made
an argument for the bill TIE za-
iorAty Of the Senator's sided wi;a the
railroads and killed the bill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
WITH THE LEGISLATORS,

Continued from page A.
soldiers was taken up as unfinished
business and passed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20

WAtek the date on yezr las~l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-02-20
House Mileage Bill Defeated.

The House mileage bill, providing.
as it passed the lower body, simply
that unless the railroads put on fam
lily mileage books at two cents the fiat
passenger rates should be two cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
EMPIRE THEATRE CELEBRATES
Senior Uptown Playhouse Was First
Opened Twenty Years Ago.

The twentieth anniversary of the open
ing OF Charles Frohman's Empire Thea
tire is being observed in that playhouse
to-day. The theatre. which Is now the
senior uptown playhouse, was first used
on the night of January p. 1893, when
The Girl | Left Behind Me-" a play by
David Belasco and Franklin Fyles, held
the boards.
At the time of the theatres opening
Mr. Frohman's company was composed OF
a number of players whose names are
now familiar TO theatregoers. These in
cluded W. II. Thompson, Frank Nor
daunt, William Morris. Nelson Wheat
croft, Thomas Oberle. who spoke the first
lines al the opening: Orrin Johnson. cyril
Scott, Joseph Adelman. Master" Wallie
Eddinger, Theodore Roberts, Sidney Arm
strong, Odette Tyler, Edna Wallace CHop-
per- and Katherine Florence.
In commemoration Of the occasion
Henry Miller. who was a member Of the
Empire Theatre stock company at that
time yesterday presented to Mr. Froh-
man bronze statue inscribed "A Sol
der of the Roman Empire" which was
placed in the foyer OF the theatre last
might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
HER R0SINA TEUT0NlC
Miss Hempel, However, Gains
in Barber of Seville.

When all the modernists have spoken
and Strauss and Dcbussy have been
hymned and rohymned there will probably
still be place in the hearts Of men Tor
Gioachino Rossin whose Barber or
Seville was sung last night AT the Metro
politan Opera House. The audience was
a large ono one almost Of Caruso size,
and tho performance itself an excellent
one. Miss Hempe was in better voice
than on her previous appearance In the
opera, and II her Rosina is very much
Teuton and very little Latin she gave an
entirely adequate performance Her sing
ing OF Una Noce POGO Fa" showed more
freedom than before. possibly because
she attempted less characterization OF the
ford passages. In the lesson scene
she sang Arditl's Ell Bacio."
Mr.. hmato showed gain in lightncss
in his Figaro. though he seemed at times
a trif1e hoarsc Mr. Macnez, too. seemed
10 have gained In vocal power. and Mr..
serurola's Basllo was, as ever. delight
in It's sombre prcposterousness Mr.. Pint
Corsi Is consttutionally buffo Of the
conventional type, which expresses his
conceptIon OF DR. Bartalo. Mr.. Sturani
mn, life into the performance on the
whole and held his musicians together
admirably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum ." .,
Natural History. metropolitan Museum %,
Art New York Geological PARK anu '"'
Van Cortlandt PARK Museum.
Donate on Woman Suffrage" Republican
club, No. 81 West 10th street II a. III
TectIre b. Mrs Philip Snowdcn on -" omen
and Progress" Waldorf Astoria. II n. m
fuucheon OF the Portia club Hotel Asto''
I y. IN. ,y,
dorf-Astoria, > y. M
Discussion on Labor Bills Introduced u,
Albany in the year" at meeting OF tile
New York Association for Labor Legisia /,
lion. Assembly Hall, No. 100 East -"
street, . j. m
Dinner OF The Cortlandt County society
Hotel Aston, =. M.
,,inner OF the New York Masonic veterans
Hotel Astor, Z D. m
i,,nner of the American Association OF foI
eign Language Newspapers Hotel knicker-
booker. y. m
Dinner OF the Delaware socieiy' ho'e' mn"
o.o,,,,limentary dinner for Frank Moss. AS
sistant District Attorney Hotel As'or'
d. m.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Edueat,2Sn'
LII N m Manhattan: Public school 49,
,;is,h street west of Fifth avenue. "A
rim Through CUBA" DR.. Melville Thurs
ton lon Cook. Museum OF Natural h dnsous'
snakes" Raymond J.. Ditmsrs cooper
r-nIon' Third avenue and 9Th street. LIN +, :.
coin and the War That Ended s'Sn'r;,,
Ia, .stb street. Florence. cradle OF the
Renaissance" Or. Alfred D. r., hs s,ran,
Public Library No. 80? W Wsr ,''i Professor ss
Aaninbe COIN; ST. Bartholomew Hall. No.
a0j East sd street: The PhyslssA' paw
of Music" Or J. Loring Arn rao,; .iE,es.
,rtc Beatinc and Cooking" W. Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

George NJ Conan was host yesterday
afternoon at a performance OF BROAD
way Jones" To sixty crippled chIidreh
from the school OF Miss Julia J.. O Beirne'
IN West 18th street
The FIRST performance Of THE Honey
moon Express" the new Winter GARDEN
show, will occur in Albany next Friday
night. It's New York opening VIII ioi-
low on Saturday.
The matinee at the Hipprodrome yes
terday marked the 250th performance OF
Under Many Flags"
The entire sudiepce present at the per-
iornance Of 1.-THE Whip" at the Msnhat"
sn Opera House last night was COM
posed OF agents of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company and their guests.
Inc agents are now In convention In TINS
city
Aisw e. Erlanger signed contracts yes
'erday whereby they secure for produc-
non THE Circus Rider and THE Llttle
are which will be the next TWO mu-
neal plays from the pens OF Ivan caryh
and c. NJ. s. Mcclellan. composer and au-
NOR respectively OF 1.-The Pink Lazy
ana oh. Oh! Delphine!'
theatre party OF children from the
naucationsl Alliance will attend the Chill
e!eas Theatre Monday afternoon 10 see
Seekstty Packstty. House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
EDUCATIONAL BOARD
APPROPRIATES $225, 900
Three Colleges, One on Pacific
Coast, Receive Condi-
tional Gifts.

The General Educational Board gave
financial assistance aggregatng the sum
OF $685. 200 to three colleges yesterday. The
three educational institutions which re-
ceived conditional appropriations were
Allegheny College. OF Meadville, Penn.
which received $4,000 toward a total of
$500 900; Lake Forest College. of Lake For
est. H.. $4,000 toward 100000. and Whit
man College. OF Walla Walla. Wash,
s125, 900 toward $4,000.
The appropriations made yesterday by
the board 10 Lake Forest College and
Whitman College are the first ones to he
given TO them by the General Educational
Board Some time ago the board appro-
priated 10000 for Allegheny College. The
appropriation of $4,000 toward 100000 in
the case of Lake Forest College Is smaller
in proportion than the other appropria-
tions. II was explained al the Office OF the
General Educational Board, because this
Institution had already raised about half
OF the required funds.
In giving to Whitman College $4,000
the General Educational Board went TO a
point further West than ever before
reached. The board held its annual
meeting at No. Il Battery Place. Among
the members present were Frederick r.
Gates, Walter II. Page. John d. Rookie
Teller IT,. Albert Shaw, Wallace But
trick. Starr J. Murphy. Hollis b. Fris-
sell. Harry Pratt Judson. Charles w.
Eliot. Edgar L. Marston. Wickliffe Rose
and Arson Phelps Stokes. ir.
The following officers were elected for
the year: Frederick T. Gates. chairman
Wallace Buttrick. secretary: T.. {. Sage,
assistant secretary: Abraham FlcXner. as
sstant secretary. and l.. G.. Myers. treas
urer
The following members were reelected
to membership in the board for the term
of three years. ending December 81. 1915:
Robert C. ogden. Harry Pratt Judson'
Andrew Carnegie Wickliffe Rose and An
son Phelps Stokes. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
ALUMNI DINE ON BEAR
University of Michigan Associ-
alton HOnOrS Its President.
PROUD OF ITS RECORD
Has 81 U. S. Judges, 7 Senators
and % Representatives
as Members.

The alumni OF the University Of Michi-
gan gave Il yuletide dinner last night at
the Hotel Aston in honor of Harry b.
ilutchns. president of the university. An
Ontonason bear from the Michigan woods.
roasted in ancient fashion. was carried by
white capped and aproned cooks through
the hall amid the cheers Of the diners, and
later vested choir sang Christmas carols
All the speakers were graduates of Ann
Arbor. They were President Hutchns.
Professor Calvin Thomas. OF Columbia :.
Colonel Henry G.. Prout and Professor
jeremiah W. jerks. of New York Uni
versity Earl d. Babst, president OF the
alumni association. was POSTMASTER.
Among those present were Bishop
Charles :. Burch. DR.. John f.. Weeks.
Shirle w. smith. Alfred Noble. Frederick
w. stevens. Elmer r.. Brown. chancellor
of New York University; Royal :. Cop
land, o. II. Cheney, II. f. Chickering.
Charles r. Coulter. Claude a. Thompson
Byron :. Waite and Henry Wollman
Before introducing the speakers Mr..
Babst pointed 10 the proud record Of the
University OF Michigan. which now showed
among It's alumni twenty-one OF the 1872
federal judges Of the country, seven
United States Senators and twenty-five
members of the House OF Representatives.
That the universities Of the Middle West
were growing in favor with Eastern men
was indicated by the fact that next TO the
state of Michigan itself the State of
New York sent the largest number Of
students to Ann Arbor, Mr.. Babst said.
Colonel Prout said it seemed highly de-
sirable that good many Eastern boys
should go TO Western colleges and vice
versa. II would be good for the boys and
good for the nation. because ii would help
10 enlarge the mental horizon and so pre-
pare the way TO greater aspirations.
In the crisis which the country faced at
present. Colonel Prout went on, the issues
were so obscure and so vexing that there
was need for the calmest leadership and
n discriminating. patient and patriotic
citizenship Thus. he said, the ultimate
function of the great university and the
ultimate function Of the little red school
house was to make good citizens.
The cooperation OF alumni with the
faculty Of their university was the sub
feet Of the speech made by Professor
jerks An alumnus was in a better posi-
ton than a professor TO find out how Tar
his university instructions had aided him
TO MI his job in practical life. Professor
jerks said. and whenever he found thar
the studies ought to include some particu-
lar instruction the alumnus should inform
the institution about this need.
President Hutchins said that the state
universities Of to-day were fast becoming
very expensive institutions, being In many
cases the most expensive ones Of all sup
ported by the state Taxpayers were be-
ginning 90 sit up and take notice NJ
added, and TO prevent dissatisfaction II
was up 10 the universities IN demonstrate
In the way Of direct service to the people
that the money expended was not wasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
GEORGE MALCOLM CLARK.

George Malcolm Clark. president Of the
Clark e wilkins Company. died yesterday
after n protracted Illness. He was born
in Mansfield. Penn, or May p. 1916. and
was graduated from the Mansfield CLASH
cal Seminary. OF which his father
Phineas V. Clark. was the founder lie
served az drummer hoy in an emergency
regiment during Lees invasion Of Penn
sylvanla. and was mustered out after the
battle of Gettysburg. He married hde-
line Kniffen I'm Mansfield. Penn, I'm 1863.
The same year he came to New York and
IN 1870 founded the firm Of Clark & Will
kins. which aftcrward became the com
pany OF which he served as president UNI
I'll his death. He was "a member or
Hiram Lodge. +. and a. NJ, of this city.
He leaves wife and two sons. The fu-
neral services will be held at his late
home, No. 10 East l2Sth street. this even
ing at 8 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
WHIST STARS AT PLAY
Contests at Atlantic Congress
Attract Many Experts.

The interest i'm the Atlantic whist con-
gress greatly increased on the second
day. yesterday, when the stars of the
whist world met in three sessions.
The many teams from out of town are
holding up well. Miss NJ. I. Newhall, of
Providence shines az star of first mag
nitude. while the Baltimore club stands
well up. with Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. McEl-
downey. as does the New York Bridge
Club. through it's team. headed by c. p.
Galley.
The special prize contest was won by
Mr. and Mrs. John DItmars. OF Brook
Ign. playing north and south. and Mrs.
Ralph Mabe with c. p. Galley. tied
Mrs. j. W. Green. with ". 3. Cover, for
top. playing east and west.
The morning open contest was keenly
contested by twenty-siX teams, the win
ners being Miss NJ l. Newhal. OF Provi-
dence. with W. L. Watkins. The other
side edged in a triple tie between S. w.
Tichenor with Mrs n. w. Cannon; Mr..
and Mrs. J. 6. McEldowney. and Mrs Nc
Kinley Smith. with Charles r. Watson
Tho afternoon session open game
brought out so many teams that two sec
tions had to he played. The winners or
the first section were j. H. Peck, of Hart
ford. with G.. :. Dorwin, of New York
Miss NJ l. Newhall with Mrs. Barney
tieing for top north and south, with Mrs
r. =. Moulton and Mrs. G. Mathews, OF
Philadelphia.
The second section top scores were
made BIZ Mrs Edward Fletcher with H.
l.. Frost. of Hamilton, Ont. four teams
tlelng for top. north and south-A. W.
PRAY with Or. w. G. Richman, Mrs. J. w
Green with J. J. Mcdonald. Galley and
Wallace and II. Tappan with +. Frank.
The big contests of the congress, the
Atlantic trophy, the Faber trophy and the
women's sweepstakes. are being played to-
day. and there is keen interest in the out
come
The election of officers OF the associ-
alton resulted in a walkover for the Bal
timore ticket, and j. S. McEldowney, OF
Baltimore. was chosen president; Charles
p. Galley. of New York and Ward Bailey.
of New Haven. vice-presidents Charles
K. Fuller. of Scranton Penn. treasurer
C. b. futile, of Scranton. Penn, ana q.
X. Westerfeld. of New York, secretaries.
Last evenings feature was the speciai
four pair contest which was won by
Mrs. G.. = Waterhouse with j. c. Fraser.
and Mrs +. NJ. Linnell, of Boston. with
". T.. Watkins. of New York.
The open contest was won by j. Porter
Orr with G. Dunlap. and Mrs. Mckinney
Smith with c. ID. Little. OF Scranton
Penn.