davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
9O1 PROBABLY
LOST ON BRITISH
LINER APPAM

LONDON. Jan. 2o-The mvs.
tery Of the British and Afrie,,
steam Navigation Co.'S liner 40.
pam takes first place in the re,..
Of the morning neuapaDerq TO-DAY
and they are al agreed that che
prospect that she viii ever come
into port many now be rcgsrded
81 hopeless.
shipping cEpcrtr believe fr.
steamer sank about the f6tr of
January northwest Of WlBer.s
FROM the prevailing w.els It I.
tgured that the catastrophe 1r
CURED some distance rorth -f the
point where fhe ne boat ,..e
found A. fhe London .sfr~ -f
The Elder. Drmrstcr Tine. ag~-t.
20 th- steamer. Che beUsf s,aa r.
pressed that The total I5rs of If-
would aggregate 71f.a| fr.t
cIasf ard 8f second r'Bra rarrer
gers and f33 memtrr1 Of the
crew
Most of che passenger. were
English ard resident. Dol london.
while majority or ffr crew.
were natives RI Liverpool Csn
tain H q Harrison. rf fH- -frar..
er. was one of tre eldest and r....
reliable onIler. .n lHr r.mbrnyr
reryIce
Speculation regarding .rr cause
~ che rat1rirrlHr sffrr from OBJ
submarine rff4.s fr Hr Irfrrraf
explosion The sHIur rf tr. HH-r
and HnH . .H.. .. ........ ..... r....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
NO INTENTION
OF SECURING
A DIVORCE
MRS. MOHR DECLARED SHE
LOVED HUSBAND WITH
ALL HER HEART
Admits Talking Over Matter With
Her Attorneys But Would
Not Take Any Action

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. 2S.-After
having repeatedly asserted that she
never intended TO divorce her hus-
band. Dr. C.. Franklin Mohr. and that
there was no sincere desire on his
part 20 divorce her. Mrs Elizabeth =.
Aohr. charged with instigating two
negroes. Cecil Brown and Henry Spell
man. 10 murder him. admitted in cross
examination today. that she had dis
cussed with her attorneys last sum
mer tho question Of allowing Dr. Nohr
io have an absolute divorce. on the
basis OF his turning over 10 her his
Newport villa. known as the Mont
poiier. and $4,000 In cash.
She denied that she had made offers
t1 Dr. Mohrs attorneys through her
p"n lawyers to Jet her huesbaud have
ara absolute divorce fOr the Newport
house and 500 600. or the EImvood
avenue house and $4,000 She would
rot say whether her husband had
made an offer OF $4,000 for tho di-
'Drc". but declared that some oner
was made 10 her and refused
Then you did decide 90 lrt tho doc
tor have % divorce for tha Newport
house and f55.lI07" asked the attor-
ley general
81 talked if over with my attorneys" ."
replied Mrs Mohr. "bIt 7 don't ;hlnk
D could have done it"
Apart from her testimony regarding
'he conference over rho question ~
an absolute divorce tho introduction of
letters writteus b. Mira Mohr 20 Geo.
vs.. Rocks. brother NAV OF Emily Bur
t"r. who Ha7 wounded tho night when
Dr Noir was KILLED was feature of
fUe afternoon session
I'm ono ~ these letters ~ 1ppaa ed
Thar Dr Nohr Rad said 90 Nias BUR.
tContin1sd on Page TwsivsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
PRESIDENT
LEAVES ON
TOUR WEST
WILL OPEN HIS CAMPAIGN
WITH ADDRESS AT PITTS
BURGH THIS AFTERNOON
VIII Not Nince Words In Han
ding Peace At Any Price"
Advocates-To Praise Mann

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-Presldent
Wilson left Washington tonight for a
speaking tour In the middle west in
auNocacy or his preparedness program
He has been told that most OF the
opposition TO army and navy increases
is ceniered in that section of tho coun
try and believes that the success OF
MS defense plans depends ia a large
measure ON tho Impression he makes
lie VIII remain away from Washing
ton until February g.
While the President has not pre.
pared the details OF his addresses In
the middle west. be- has outlined on
paper and In hls own U.ud. ths prin-
clpal points be Will make. He VIII
20 over the army and navy programs
nlnutely. givnl Boz detail tho reasons
Why Dc believes they should be
adopted and also Will touch On the
Mexican and International questions
and on various measures pending IN
congress.
Mr. Wilson has decided. 10 is under.
stood. not 20 mirce words in his ref
erenc"s to peace AZ any price, adj
Vocai"s or t1 supporters OF eYrr.r,a
military Increases.
While DE probably win nor mention
any names. he viii indicate clearly ~
belief That leaders il each or these
classes Democrats and Republicans.
alike. are a danger 20 the nation az
the present time.
The FIRST address viii Do ir Pitts.
1urth tomorrow afternoon. whore fr.
President VIII make a long 4Deerb a+
a meeting Chat tas been ARRANGED
p.claily for h.m and another to ar
overflow meeting After that he win
go Io Cleveland. Milwaukee. ChIraro
tcontinusd on Page rwsive1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
Wilson lnaugurates New Policy Of International
Law Governing Attacks on Merchant Vessels
BrQndeiS is
Named tor the
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Louis ID
Brandeis. OF Boston, vas nominated by
president Wilson today. for the place
on the supreme court bench made
vacant by the death OF Associate JUS
uce Lamar
The senate received the nomination
with unconcealed surprise-in which
all Official Washington Joined because
Mr. Brandeis had not been mentioned
among the long list OF eligibles which
PRESIDENT Wilson considered. or among
an equally long LIST OF aspirants who
presented endorsements.
SoTe senators announced 20 their
colleagues they were opposed to tho
domination, but declined 10 be quoted
10 mat effect. The only senator found
VINO was willing 20 publicly record
Hs opposition al this time was Seua-
York
Senators who approved the nomina.
non we're not lacking. although they.
700. avoided public expression OF their
views. They felt sure however. they
could command tho necessary maior-
ny 70 confirm the appointment
have nothing whatever 20 say. 1
have not said anything and viii not.
was Mr.. Brandeis' only comment TO
night a. he went off 10 dine with
President Wilson at Secretary Nc.
Adoo's house Justices Hughce and
Pltney also attended the dinner.
Senate % Act Monday
Monday, tho senate judiciary com
mittee. 70 which the nomination was
referred. viii appoint a subcommittee.
which according 10 precendeut will
consider Tho nomination and make "a
report n todays talk Of opposition
amounts 10 anything % Win dovoiop An
the committee There Eas Doe, -,
fConffnmsf o, -. sr.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
General Staff
Outlines Needs
For Defense

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Conclu-
sions of the general staff of the army
As TO the country's requirements for
adequate defense were delineated by
its members today before the house
military committee, which Is consid.
crIng the administration's army in
crease measures. They held that l.
100000 men-5OO 900 regulars and 50O.-
90 reserves-would be needed along
the Atlantic coast and the gulf. from
lenobscot. Maine. 20 Mobile. Ala
bama; that IL takes year 10 train a
soldier; that arsenaIs and supply
depots should be situated well in
from the coasts and a. least 200 miles
from Canada or Mexico. t.lat the Phil
ippines were not essential 10 national
defense; and that the danger points
from foreign expeditions were the
North Atlantic cities. san Francisco
and Puget Sound.
The United States should whip an
enemy at the waters edge" Major An.
drcw Moses told the committee. III
foreign power believes we can do
so. the chances OF war are less. There
should be 100000 men prepared as a
defending force FOR protection of the
coast AGAINST invasion, prepared
against possible loss of control OF the
sea. Great Britain's navy would so
outnumber us now that We should lose
control Of the sea very soon. With n
combination of the navies Of the row
erful governments against us we
would not be able TO hold the sea
thirty days"
Universal Training
Major Moses and the other general
stan officers favored universal train
ing in peace time and universal ser.
vice in v1r time.
In event Of war" said Captain G.
(Continued on Page rzoive)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

morrow 70 take speedy action
against the prisoners.
At least six police officers are
expected to be taken into CUSTODY
before morning.
The confession, according to
Mr.. Hoyne, was made by Eddie
Mack, who acted as chauffeur for
the bandits. He implicated four
others as his companions, namely
harry Kramer alias Harry Fern,
said to have come here from New
York and to have been the leader
OF the gang; Harry Brandt. alias
Goldberg; Charles Kramer, alias
Burns alias Byrnes, alias BIO
Polly owner 81 a West Side sa-
loon and Alex Srodie.
They were not "baby bandits"
as at first suspected.
Came as Rainbow.
The speedy solution Of the rob
berry came like a rainbow to the
police after a long spell Of bad
weather. For two years States
Attorney Hoyne at intervals has
(contiausd on Page rweIve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

r u ~ y
- =, ..t,, .......... .-....
lE.NZ.F WI" '"''S
s5a 80, ,ns iheir second Annual
lEs.isl lS.S Better Foods Better
Itr4 ~ iom's course. when it
~ - NlIl open, where it VIII
sN$ts 70, hrld "hai is The cost
OF admission and other
"'.'''-. aln q" att such' the lniclli-
ana news are tIad To- give IN
''l
TtWE-Thc school will opcn on
Monday. January .1af ana continue
cFcfl afternoon through Friday Feb
ruarF 4th. with O special evening scs-
Ion ON Tuesday fo which men of
OH" citt are invited Tfie evening
session VIII De- held az eight o'clock
and the afternoon sessions will an be-
Gin at 2.ao.
PLACE-Thc school i- to be held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
FOUR FIRES AT
DUPONT PLANT

NILNINslON. Uof. Iu ., Sos.
'n ror.m.u wore burned. Three ..r
..l'.. n f"HI fr'. .nrf occurred 40
Pro- tIu" Point N D.. rarI of
''. DUPONT roudn. Co., af . o.lIo.s
.Hn.fHt Tho r,u.c BIAS mot boon ..
I'fmIn.t IH' mn.. seriously burned
.ra.
FREo FRITZ. Reading. pa
LAWRENCE HOLT. 905 Pine stree,
Camden. ~.
WILLIAM WALLACE. Hsof-r. "a
hi seriously burned about the
body
N.. hundred rI eight. n.r.Ir.
pound" uI mU'.I. powder u,..
... Hu.I 0I ... '. estimated ..
100000 |Hl building. won. old.
I.Di. Ilf fI. u... r.I valuable.
IN. f.D. followed n l..I .u,...
U HHI |-Ir| .. .s.r fur over sl
W.. around
II.I. n... ru sf..u. ..n.. fHo f..
' l'.. confined fY .nHr.."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

There are t,222 delegates at
the convention, representing s.
O95 local unions. The total cost
OF transportation OF these dele
gates to and from thio city for
the convention was s26,o74.s 50,
and this was paid out last nioht.
Ohio has 1913 delegates, repre-
serting 3oe locals, and they drew
s1,674.97 for transportation.
District II, West Virginia, has
p delegates, representing &c To-
Gals, and they drew S316.3o. Dis
triet 2e. West Virginia. has seven
delegates, representing ten locals
and they drew $1,000.
The largest delegation is POP
from Illinois, representing 712
locals. They drew s2.479.3e. Only
one delegate is present from
Washington. He represents two
locals, and his transportation
cost $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
British Deny
German Charge
of Cruelty

LONDON. Jan. IS. 11:05 p. m -
The foreign Office this evening made
public note from the German for
eign Office transmitted through James
W. Gerard. the American ambassador
to Germany. relating to alleged cru
city on the part Of French and Eng
lish troops toward German prisoners.
The British. government gives un-
qualified denial 10 the charges.
The note requests the Washington
government 20 transmit a protest
against this violation OF information
al law" TO the British and French gov
ernments. The instance of alleged
cruelty cited are:
First-During the battle AT Guise-
JongeuN. August 30. 1914. a French
officer ordered a severely wounded
German officer to be placed on the
rampant Of a French trench under the
fire Of German artillery. with the OBJ
iect Of having him killed by German
bullets.
Second-On January 13. 1915. in the
neighborhood of Scissors. French
troops placed two captured German
soldiers on the rampant Of their
trench. which was under German FIRE.
and compelled them thus 10 pass
manv aFonizing hours
Third Between March 13 and II.
1915. British troops in front OF their
trenches a. Aubcra tied wounded
German of1ccr 10 tree and opened
FIRE on him when ne waved his hand
kerchicf 20 the German lines. and re-
pulsed by firing the German attempts
to free him from his desperate posi-
tion
Evidence given a. German military
Inquiries into these incidents" says
Ccontinued on Page TwelveD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
Arrest Of Bank Robbers and
Confession Brings Details
Plan Was to Start Series of Crimes Bring Discred on Admn
on Put Police Chief Under Cloud
For Prosecuting Police to Be Made

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s-Just SO
hours after the sensational $4,000
- robbery Of the Washington Park
National Bank yesterday morn
ing, surprised and delighted DO
lice which had regarded the case
as next 20 hopeless OF solution.
was eongratulatino itself on the
following:
The arrest Of the five alleged
robbers.
The confession OF one Of the
bandits
Information that criminals had
been Imported at the instance
OF certain po;Iticians and police
men" to perpetrate a series OF
crimes for the purpose OF discred-
itng the city administration, put
ting Nicholas Hunt, new chief Of
the detective bureau, under a
cloud and thus indirectly aettlnq
revenge on Msclay Hoyne, states
attorney. for his recent successful
prosecution Of police graft cases.
Clearing up Of several minor
crimes by the confession.
Call for a special grand Jury to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

wagurugr0r. Jan. 2r-raroraat.
ohio. vain .r a1rcf north. r.fn south.
t''"abt sunday rain or anor.
West VIrrfrIn-Ealr SATURDAY. colder
in enri hurHrv rain west. rrt1 or snow
rHrf portion.
western FcuuuFlVauinaH Rain or aIrrf
Saturday, SUNDAY rltn or snow. rr1t.ffg
rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
and Me,US Free
Cooking School Opens Monday

bodies and alert and active minds
n is the desire OF the Intenlgencer
and News that the Market House Au-
ditorium be- filled and that Miss
ianko be given an enthusiastic vel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2s. - The
United Mine Workers of America in
convention, decided by virtually
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
Fighting
BufNOChange
on Any Front

LONDON, Jan. 2S, 1876 D. m.-AI-
though considerable fighting has taken
place along the various war fronts.
there have been no notable changes
In the positions OF any Of the com
banants.
In the region Of Neuville 81. Vaust
the French have attacked with hand
erenades the positions taken from
mem by the Germans. but according
10 Berlin they were rcpulsed will.
heaVy losses. 2ltlouEh a mine crater
was captured by the French. Paris
says two attacks by the Germans on
ile road between Arras and Lens
were pl' down and that "a German
munii IONS depot was blown mn near
fuisalein by thC Frenc1 aralIerv
All along The line from Riga 10
HukoWlna there have been artillery
nomba'tnerts and occasional irfan-
try attacks by the Russians and the
Germans and Austro-IIulaarians. Pet
ioer'd reports % surprise attack near
Elcz7cz. GaLcIa, hy the Russians. IN
which laru. party u Teutons was nut
20 flight after having suffered hcavx
losses. and also tine capture OF three
mine crdfers by the Russians north
of boyan
Dispatches from Kicv say that the
Ausirians and Germans are making
great preparations 10 stem any at-
tempt at further advance by he
Russians in Galicia Large quantities
Of artillery OF all caiibrcs are being
rushed to this front
The Italians have rcoccuuicd on
the heights to the west of Go~iyi,
ground from which they had previous.
ly been forced fo retire in thr face of
an Austrian attack. and also have nut
down with heavy casualties O. strong
attempt DN fno Austrian to advance
n the upper lson1o region.
I'm The Caucasus the Ru.sians
claim further successes for their arms
and the capture of large quautitie n
arms and ammunition Between d..
l"rum and Nh a. they have occupied
ihc town of kh,0ys kall ln addition
south of Lake Urumiah boo Persia. trr
defeat of large Turk h forces is rp.
ported br Prlrorrad. together with
The capture OF prisoners and supplies.
Peace Negotiations.
IEEIiN. Jan ls tUe vircfe.s to
Sa}VIl"l The Overseas News Agen.
cr said today
Ih0 trAf of tho agreement ..r1cd
on january '. at CnunIo bv fhe
Au IoHI"-lran Lieutenant ri,d
Continued on Pose rwsivej
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
ASKS AL BELLIGERENTS TO
SUBSCRIBE TO DECLARA-
TON OF PRINCIPLES
Would Establish Policy of Inter
national Law That Would Set
tie Many Vexed Questions

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-A sugges.
uon that Ell tho belligerent countries
subscribe 10 a declaration Of priDci-
pies governing attacks on merchant
vessels and forbidding the aru:inq OF
such vessels had been made bv the
United States. in an effort 10 ESTABLISH
IN International law a general policy
olSposing or many OF the vexatious
problems arising from the develop
ment OF submarine warfare
Identical notes have gone forward
ASKING ihe various countries at war 10
say specifically whether they are
WILING 10 join In such an agreement.
provide.
Ihat non combatants may a,-ert
protection under the rules OF interna-
Nonal law and the PRINCIPLES of bu.
uanity when travelling on morcb,,t
ships: that warning must be- given he.
Ipre a merchantmen o. a+tackad. t',,
ttulEcr"nt owned merchant shfns
must obey warnings to stop. that mer.
chahtRen shall not be- fired on evcept
'n case of resistance or flight. that mo-
merchantmen shall Doe sunk ovc.pt
Where 10 is impossible % eupplv a
prize crew or until PASSENGER md
crew are placed in safety. that mer.
chantmen shall not be- p,rmr,od TO
mount arms" ~
Would clineh Principles.
Favorable responses from the bcitt.
eerents would BE- looked on az cIncb.
ing the principles of submarine war
fare for which tho United States has
coniendcd through It's extended raro.
uatons with Germany and Auetr.,
and ~ the same time diqporira Of a
Troublesome question recently accer
.uaicd by ttc arrival at New York
or three armed Italian merchant yas.
.'Is Germany and Austria already
nave agreed iu effect to the proro.
H.H REGARDING attacks ON commercfsi
.Alls. and Great Britain and her sf.
Ir. always have been understood to
tcontinusd On Page Eisvenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29
1925, 900 Observation-Disclosures
Vital Areas" Against Enemy

Lieut. Gen Han Tells Senate Committee Army of 90 600
Could Establish Base and Control Territory
That Would Require thousand. % Dslodqe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-29

The lntoliiccncer and
Ncws have been besiored
with cue lions concern
ing their Second Annual
Better Foods - Better
Homes course. when DO
VIII open. where b. will
1c held what is the cost
of admieafDu and ofbor
Evening star., 1916-08-19
JOHNSTON MEETS KUMAGAE.
Tennis Stars Clash in Finals on
Newport Courts.

NEWPORT, r. l., August 19.-Wil-
liam M. Johnston. national champion,
and l. Kumagae. Japanese player. won
their matches in the semi-finals of the
Casino invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment yesterday and meet today in the
final play for the challenge cup, one
leg of which was won last year by r.
Norris Williams II of Philadelphia.
Johnston defeated Harold A. Throck-
morton of Elizabeth. N. j., in a four
set match. although the youthful play
err made 4 gallant fight to continue his
creditable string of victories of the
week
Kumag gae for the firth time this sea-
son defeated Clarence J. Griffin of Cali
fornia, the greater endurance of the
Japanese champion showing toward
the end Of the fve-set contest. There
was little of the spectacular in the
match. both men playing a rear-court
game. Kumagae rarely left the back
line, and when Griffin did he was pass
ed regularly by Kumagae's effective
parallel drive far out of reach.
The Johnston nThrockmorton match
clubhouse and afforded plenty of brill
liant tennis to interest the crowd.
Tnrockmorton. with his smashing serv-
ice and drives at the net, seemed to
outplay Johnston in the first set and
won, Ga, but in the second Johnston
had fathomed his opponents dashing
play and soon had him running all over
the court Johnston's drives were hard
and to the far corners, and although
Throckmorton made many fine returns
of seemingly impossible balls he was
unable to Withstand the continued fury
of the champions we'll placed shots.
Johnston won the second set 6-1 and
the third and fourth each at 6-3.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
Other American League Games
White Sox Trim Red Sox.

...BOSTON, August 19.-The Chicago
Americans won from Boston yesterday.
ft to 6, evening up the series at two
games each.
:Dutch Leonard was batted from the
bpx in the first inning. three runs being
scored and two put on the bases by his
uitching. Men were on third and sec
ond when he was replaced by Gregg,
THO filled the bases and forced run
across with two passes. ]. Collins then
made his second double of the inning
and two more runs counted.
.swyckoff relieved Gregg and retired
the side by tanning Weaver. He held
the visitors we'll in hand until he gave
way to pinch hitter in the eighth.
::..Shore. who pitched the final inning.
sl1owed three singles. double and a
pass. which, with three stolen bases,
Hetted Chicago four runs.
..Excepting in the second and eighth
innings Boston could do little with Will
lians' delivery. Score:
Clsago- ! Il.
-Twobase hits. Collins. Hoblitzell. Jackson
t2,. Scott, Walker. Stolen bases-fournier t3).
srhalk. Sacrifice ny-Fournier. Double play
Weaver TO fournier. Left on baseS-Chcago 6;
I:oston. 0. First base error-Bos;on. Bases
on halls-On Williams, 3: on Gregg. .: OF
Wrrkoa. 3. OF Shore. 1. Hits and earned runs
Of Williams $ hits and 2 runs In seven and
tAird innings; OF fsSer. hits and runs in
oak and two-thirds innings; of Leonard. hits
am ) runs In two-thirds of an inning; OF Gregg,
f-nt and ] run In inning; OF wyckon.
Ids and / run in twothirds of inning; OF
Shore. hits and 4 rms in one inning. struck
ow-By Williams. l; by Wyckon. g. Umpires-
Nss-rs. Evans and OIOughlin. Time of game
1sHour
Evening star., 1916-08-19
HOLMES HAVING IT EASY.
Washington Tennis Champion Clean.
ing Up on Strawberry Courts.

PHILADELPHIA, August 19.-Tally
j. Holmes of Washington, champion
colored tennis player of the United
States, has had little opposition thus
far in the sixth annual eastern clay
court championship that is being played
on the courts at Strawberry Mansion.
Holmes won the event last year and
later won the national title. Yesterday
the Washington player defeated w. D.
Jones of New York without the loss of
a game, Go, Go. Z. K. Jones. New
York, eliminated J. H. N. Wilkinson.
Washington, in a close three-set con-
test, S. 7-9, ca. J. p. Palmer.
Philadelphia. was victorious in the
defeating L. NJ Junior, Wilmington,
6-3. GO. Summarizes:
Championship singles-P. ]. Harris. Whining
ton. won from S. V. Harris, New York. by de-
fault; I. Holmes. Washington, defeated J. J.
Washington. defeated +. !. Harris, Whining
feated j., H. 4. Wilkinson, washington, e-s.
Championship doubles-Holmes and Smith OF
Washington won from Harris and Logan. New
ton. defeated Gordon and Heniricks. Philadel-
phia, SO. Ga; Hyman and Milburn. Whining
toh- GeitateG i'ougies ana N1lRlnsOn, W asllnx-
ton. 81. 7-5; James and Hll. New York. de-
feated Aiken and Faulkner. Philadelphia 81,
G-1, Harris and Jamson. Wilmington, de-
fe.ted Allen and Nicholas. Philadelphia. s-1.
s.: Hyman and Miiburn defeated Adams and
Walker; rhiladelphia. e-3. IS 50.
Mixed doui..cs-Miss T.. Gay and Dr. Gordon
Orange. defeated Miss Jlniot and J. Fields
81, 6-4; Miss Slowe and Wilkinson, WASH
insfon. defeated Miss Cay and Dr. Gordon,
G-1. 6-1..
Women's singles. final round-Miss J. Palmer
PhiladelpLia,. defeated Miss L. Junior. VIII
mington. 6-3, g.