davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-02-21
GERMAN LAND FORCE
To SUBDUE FINLAND
Four Steamers Take Troops, Most
OF Them Films, to the
Port Of NaSa.

HAPARANDA. Sweden, Feb. p --
-Four steamships have arrived at Nasa.
In the Gulf OF Bothnia, from GERMANY.
carrying Finnish soldiers who have
served IN the German Army and a num-
Der of German volunteers. The vessels
also carried large number of guns.
machine guns rifles and munitions
Il is reported II strong offensive Will
b. taken bv these troops against Tam
mersfors and Niborg
IVasa also called Nikosistadt Is
the capital OF the Province OF Nasa
in Western Finland The province
has an area Of l6,osI square miles
and population Of about $50. 900
STOCKHOLM, Feb, p Copies oi
newspapers received here from Hclsing-
fors state the American Consul Genera
there has informed Socialist Minister
rokol that order IN Finland must b,
restored before America win send fooC
shipments.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
FAST n. Y.-CH|CAGO
TRAINS TO Be CUT
TO ONE EACH DAY
McAdoo to Take off Others
to Move Freight-Longer
Hours for Men.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.-Through
passenger service between New York
and Chicago will soon be limited to
one fast train each way. day and
night. II was officially stated at the
Railroad Administration Offices here
to-day.
Fast passenger train competition
will also be eliminated between New
York and st. Louis, Washington and
Southern points end other important
passenger terminals. Certain roads
will be selected for fast passenger
trains and other limos devoted more
extensively to freight traffic.
What line will be used for tho re-
duced Now York Central-Chicaso
passenger service has been left TO
Regional Director Smith at New
York. II was stated. Fourteen fast
through trains now run between the
two cities; four leaving terminals nt
the same time. None, according to
Director General McAdoo, carries q
full complement OF passengers.
II 10 understood the New York Central
Is being considered most favorably. be-
cause Of heavy freight traffic on the
Pehnsyivania and Baltimore and Ohio.
The elimination between Chicago and
81. I,ouis Ia under consideration by r.
II. Ashton. Regional Director at ohi-
cago. c. II. Markham Regional Director
for the South, Is working on the South.
The evening world., 1918-02-21

only one vote after a heated debate
lasting through Monday night. Great
secrecy was observed in regard to the
meeting. which was adjourned sew
erai times to permit tho Bolshevik
and the Social Revolutionists to hold
party caucuses. There were divisions
in both parties on the subject.
Premier Lenlne, Foreign Minister
Trotzky. Ensign Krylenko, Conn
mander-in Chief, and many other
leaders addressed the Council. Mill
tary men explained the lmposslbillty
Of Offering effective resistance. but no
decision was reached until messages
had been received showing that the
Germans bad captured Dvinsk with
ease and were advancing all along tho
front.
This news reached the Council early
Tuesday morning. and Influenced tho
delegates 90 decide for peace. Before
the capture OF Dvlnsk Premier Lonino
said he was opposed to peace. but
anally urged that peace must bo OBJ
tained at any price In order TO insure
the reconstruction OF Russia. lie said
the Germans wero advancing on
solid front from tho north to tho
south.
The announcement OF Russla's de-
cision to accept the German terms
was sent by wireless at b o'clock
Tuesday morning Al frst the Cor
man wireless station showed a dis
positlon TO refuse TO take the mos
sage. but finally. four hours later.
acknowledged IT,
Bolshevik leaders held repeated
conferences throughout Tuesday. and
late In the afternoon received the
German reply. refusing TO accept the
wireless message rs official and re-
auestIng that a delegation DO sent 10
Dvinsk to confer with regard 20
peace
The Russian press is divided as 10
the wisdom OF the Councils action.
The Nova jim says the Bolsheviki
have brought the affair TO an igno-
minious end and have proved them
selves to be adventurers who are
willing TO keep themselves in power at
any price.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
COL. REPINGTON FINED
$500 FOR HIS CRITICISM
Editor Gwynne of London Post
Also Penalized for Article Re-
garding Versailles Conference.

LONDON. Feb. M-Coi. Repington.
military critic OF the Morning Post. to-
day was fined $500 and costs. under the
Defense OF the Realm Act, for writing
an article critIcizins the versailles In
ter-allied conference.
Il. A. Gwynne. Editor Of tho Post re-
celved the same penalty.
The defendants did not take the stano'
TIndai Atkinson, their council spoke
however. for nearly two hours, laying
stress upon the Importance OF the case
and declaring It was the patriotic dnty
of the defendants to disregard the
censors warning and let the public
know what was going on. because FOR
the first time in the history of the war
a portion OF the British Army had been
banded over 10 the command Of GEN
eral OF another country .''
The evening world., 1918-02-21
PROTESTANT CHURCHES
SEEK S65,OOO,OOO FUND
Councils Annual Session Begins
Here - Campaign for PEN
Sions Is Planned.

The ANIMAL meeting OF the Pro-
estant Council OF INSTRUMENTATION
al Secretaries OF Ministerial Reief
and Pensions was continued to-day
The session was in the Manhattan
Hotel, devoted to discussions or a
campaign TO raise SOS, 100000 for re-
lief and pensions among retired min
lsters, their widows and dependent
orphans.
This council includes Protestant
churches with a membership OF lS'455'
64s and 7o,s63 ministers. Last year 1t
aided 5,14s ministers. $500 widows
and 773 orphans. The average minis
terlal assistance was $40 year. or
about go cents a day.
The Protestant churches have ssS'-
900 900 in their treasures now for re-
lief OF preachers and their families.
said DR.. Hingeiy yesterday, and we
want to bring this amount up TO Sss'-
900. 900. During the past year sl,zoo,'
600 has been paid 10 the retired minis
tera, their widows or orphans"
The evening world., 1918-02-21
SHIP WORKERS CAMPAIGN
TO PASS 25O,OOO MARK
Thousands of Union Men Join
Without Restriction Against
Unorganized Employees.

WASHINGTON. Feb. -l.--Plehm-
mary estimates OF the results Of the
campaign to enroll 100000 shipworker,
show that the number sought viii be-
much exceeded and that thousands o.,
union men have Joined without restrlc.
,lon against working with unorEanizel
workers
The fact that no restrictions have
been imposed by the men makes off.
cials OF the Department OF Labor uontl-
dent that the employers viii meet al
fair demands.
Wages have. not proved q stum6rns
block TO the ehTollment nl suippuilder4
/ M, Buildins Trades Council OF New
YORK, In piedging its l2O,ooo members I,
shipyard service, Il needed sod m
! Stead of the shipyard scale but m
change was not nAAs s--.tion o
work,
The evening world., 1918-02-21
AMERICAN GUNS SMASH
GERMAN RAIDING PARTY
Foe Concentrates Artillery Before
Positions Held by PeEhing's
Men in France.

AMERICAN FRONT IN FRANCE,
Fob. 81 (Assoclated Press. - The
Germans nRgin attempted raid
against the American lines Tuos-
day night. but the raiders were
and the artillery. respond
ing to rocket signals, laid down a
heavy barrage almost instantly. The
Germans path back TO their line was
marked by red lines
During the night machine gun
bullet killed an American private.
Enemy planes flew over the entire
position repeatedly yesterday One
American machine. In a dash over an
enemy trench, sprayed It with ma
chino gun bullets.
For several days the Germans have
been concentrating artillery OF various
calibros opposite the American posi-
tions They now have twice the mum
Der OF gums as when the Americans
first took the sector and between SOC
and 1. 900 shells are being fired at tn,
American positions, when at FIRST ther,
were hardly 100
American artillerymcn continu
their practice OF sending the enem!
al least two or three shells for one
! Enemy artillery during the last TWEEN
ty-fuur hours paid particular atten
/ ton 10 towns and battery positions
hring hundreds Of shells on them
three soldiers wounded we're the onl
! rnsmnlilna.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
SIX TRAINS OF MEAT
4 DAY PLEDGED ALLIES
McAdoo Tells Ambassadors Move
ment From West VIII BE O..
Rushed for Month.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.--Six trains
Of packing house products for export
10 the Allies, will be moved eastward
daily for the next month, Secretary
McAdoo to-day told Earl Reading
the British Ambassador: Count
.dacchi di Cellere. the Italian Am
bassador. and Andre Tardieu. French
high Commissioner.
The representatives of the three
Allied nations were also told by Mr.
McAdoQ thst between 100000 and
2,OOO.O 900 bushels Of corn are now being
taken TO primary markets in the West
each day. Although in December
only about 600 cars OF grain were
transported daily. nov the movement
is about 5000 cars
The evening world., 1918-02-21
81 GERMAN
DOWNED IN THREE .
DAYS BY BRITISH
Aerial Craft Fight Day and
Night Preliminary to Hin
denburg'S New Drive.
By William Philip Simn,s.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
TIE FIELD. Feb. 2l UNITED Pressl.
Alrplanes have been extremely
busy during the last few days.
Hindonburg's aoriai Dghters arc at
tempting to hold of IIaigs scouts
which are daily observing prepafa-
tlons for tho German offensive.
Thirty-fivo German warplanes have
been destroyed In the last three days
and nineteen driven earthw ard, un-
cOntrOlled--a total OF fifty-four
"qulotusedy by tho Britishers. Of
whom only ten are missing. despite
the severcst fightlng day and night.
While Hindonburg and Ludendorff
are pOring over the details Of their
impending drive, tho nir Is flllod with
tho throbblng OF motors, the faint
pattor OF machlne-guns and tho
thunder OF airbombs exploding in
towns and villages behind tho firing
lines.
Tho British airmen have dropped
huge quantities OF explosives on bill
let's. ammunition dumps. railway sta
tions and aorodromes in Northern
France They attacked enemy quar-
ters from just above the roofs.
trained machine guns on marching
columns, disrupted transport trains
and wrecked big gun pits. The fine,
frcoElng weather has aided them
greatly.
The Britlshers arc in fine fettle.
not nervous. and ready whenever
HtndenburR starts.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
IS BRITISH STEAMERS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES
Of 1900 Ships Arriving and De-
parting, U Boats Managed to
Destroy Only a Few.

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-British mer-
ohantmen sunk by mine or submarine
in the past week nc.ibered Fifteen ae-
cordinE to the Admiralty statement is
sued to-day, OF these twelve were
~ I. 500 tons or over and three were
under that tonnage. one fishing craft
also was SINK,
The arrivals at ports In the United
Kingdom for the week numbered 2,S22
gaIlinzs, 2,3eS. Eight vessels were un-
successfully attacked.
The sinlings for the past week show
a slight dimlnution from the previous
week, when nineteen merchantmen
we're sunk, thirteen of 1900 tons OF
mora and six under that tonnage
The evening world., 1918-02-21
LIEUT.. MARGINAL
Their Machine Had Passed Over
Berlin and Made Flight of 800
Miles When Disabled.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. I.-Lieut. Ro-
land G.. Garros. the French Aviator.
and Lieut.. Antoine Marcbal. who flew
over Berlin IN the summer Of 1915 and
were forced to descend n few kilometres
from the Russian lines. reached Hol-
land yesterday. According to Les Nou-
yelles OF Maastricht, they escaped from
q German prison.
Lieut.. Msrchal. starting from French
soil. flew over Berlin In July, 1916.
dropping proclamations. and continued
hla flight With the intention OF landing
within the Russian lines. lie was forced
by motor trouble TO descend In Poland
and was taken prisoner by the Aus
trlans. He made a continuous flight o:
moro than 500 miles. establishing q
record.
Lieut.. Garros was q poominent wi
ator before the war. holding several
worlds records. /He brought down n
number OF German airpianes and was
taken prisoner In the spring Of 1915
The evening world., 1918-02-21
LOST. FOUND AND RewARpa

RROVN PORTFOLIO containing important
oorres,ondenoe and books. left IN 1th ave, cas
last "Wednesday noon. l2.5j. Return Col. X j.
LOsT-22 at, soid medallion with s5 DIAMOND
chlue ae: In Greek monogram b. a., and en-.
sraved in iruot Baptized April 2. 1850, and tu
E.rE Born Out ~ lSSs ia Grcek: hhoTL ~
ward. 3 A. zACHBR. "a Harrison st.. Nov
LOIT-Iioid engraved LINK bracelet In subwsJ
f-m 1874 to l2Oin st OF on l2bth st. Re
Nard II returned 10 Elton .I1l Morris Ay., BrunI.
REW ARD and no questions asked fog returu of
bark silk Tag lost Wed. Feb, 20. on or near
tainei two cherks slme cash and wooden dgrctts
Cass gold pencil and other small Articles finder
returning bag and contents. UDAlL a BALLOU.
Efffh
The evening world., 1918-02-21
HELD IN GAMBLING INQUIRY.
sobeI Returns From Palm Beach
aud surreaders 90 swami.

Leon Sobel OF No. 2S Edgecombe Ave
nue. owner OF fourteen apartment
houses on the upper west side.
for whom warrant was issued
ten days ago by Judge Wadhams, who
Ia hearing evidence relative to alleged
vice and gambling conditions in this
city. surrendered to-day to District At
torney Swami.
When arrsigned before Judge Wad-
hams charged with having knowingly
rented his apartments for gambling pur-
examination next Thursday. In asking
for a reduction OF bail his counsel stated
that Sobel had come from Palm Beach
TO surrender himself The Court re-
fused 20 lower the amount of bail
The evening world., 1918-02-21
Army IN PALESTINE MAKES ANOTHER BIG GAIN
SIX U, S. SOLDIERS ARE
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
Three Others Who Were Reported
as Missing Were Captured
by the Germans.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I.-second
Lieut.. John J. McNeelv OF tnis city
and Private Irwin c. sutton Of Lam
sing. Mich. we're reported to-day as
slightly wounded in action In France
on Feb. IL. Corpl. Ellis L. Capley,
Adrlu, Ga, and Prlvatos Charles w.
Durant, Sheridan. wyo.; Frank Wolfe,
Ashland, Wis.,, and Elmer Wise.
Fairview. Wyo.. were slightly wound
ed In action on Feb. II.
Three American soldiers missing
after an action on Feb. are In n
German prison camp. Il was REPORTED
TO tho authorities heFe to-day. They
are Corpl. Nicholas Nulhall. infantry.
Of No. 1ss Ninth Street. Jersey City;
Private Edwin III. Haines. Infantry.
Woodward, Okla, and Private Frank
Il. McDougal. Infantry. Maryville. Mo.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
GERMAN spy SYSTEM
IN FRENCH WAR PLANT
Plans to Foment InSurection as
German Drive Begins Are
Frustrated.

PARIS. Feb, 2i,--A formidable Ger
man spy organization, the object OF
which was to create Instructions in
France while tho German offensive wss
in full swing. has been discovered In St.
Euenne. II was announced to-day.
The organisation Is said to have been
directed by a German barkeeper Many
arrests have been made, including a
drauEhtsman in St puenne arms fac
tory who was connected with the recent
atrlkeS
The evening world., 1918-02-21
BILL AUTHORIZES CITIES
TO ADOPT OWN CHARTERS
Proposed Home Rule Amendment
Is introduced in the New York
Legislature.

ALBANY. N Y. Feb. 2l.--A pro-
posed homo rule amendment to the
New York Constitution. advocated 10y
the state Conference OF Mayofs and the
Citizens Union OF New York. was I'M
troduced in the Leglslature, to- day bv
Senator Murphy and Assemblyman
Welsh.
It would authorize cities TO adop;
and amend their own charters. leaving
with the Legislature only power to pro-
vide by general laws applicable to all
cities OF class machinery for such
adoption and revision.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
GOMPERS CALLED ON
TO REPUDIATE CHARGES
British and French Labor Leaders
Make Demand by
Gable.

LONDON. Feb. 2i.--Arthur Hender-
son. British labor leader. and Albert
Thomas. French labor leader, in 5ehan
OF the Inter-Aliled Laborites. to-day
cabled Samuel Gompers, President of
tho American Federation OF Labor, rte
ouesting a refutation OF the alleged
statements that American labor be.
l!eves the London conference was Ger
man INSPIRED.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
RUSSIAN GENERAL SLAIN.
Former Chirf Of staff Shot bS Mem
her of Red Guard.

PETROGRAD. Feb. 2l.--tiCn fanOush-
keyitch. former Chief Of the General
staff. was shot on his way 10 prison
hy q member Of tAr Red Guard.
when told hc was being taken TO
Petroglad the General according TO the
gusrd. eudesvorcd 90 seize a revolver
Tor the purpose OF committing suicide,
upon which the guard shot him.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
ItnIlaas Lose only I've steamers In
Last Week.

ROME. Feb, n.-Itaiinn chipping
LOSSES during the week ending Feb. 20
were two steamships OF more than 1900
tons and one sailing vessel OF moro than
i0O tons Arrivals at Italian ports dur
ing the same period were Sbb merchant
mSn of all Municipalities, agEreEatiuR
ab0 900 tons. and departures were $50
Merchantmen, aggreGating 265.OOO tons
The evening world., 1918-02-21
p.o.ecutor Lifts Enemy Alien Ban
AGAINST Karl Hennik.

The final chapter in the Paul Hem
mig treason case was written to-day
yhen United states Attorney France
", nrookIyn gave Karl Hennig. son
~, paul. permission to travel at will
~. N.w york without a pasA Karl
,Iorntq had been interned at Ellis
,l,a.d as an enemy alien and was re-
I'D following his fathers acquittal
last week.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
GsrnIaa soldiers DiHtTibutr ProcIAma-
tions go the Rassians.

LONDON, Feb, 2l.-German de-
tachments. twenty miles east Of
Vitebsk, distributed procaamatIons
declaring resistance. 10 Germany aS
futile and that German forces are
preparing 10 occupy Petrogod ac-
cordlng TO an agency despatch from
The Russian capital to-day
The evening world., 1918-02-21
French Take b25 Prisoners IN Ler-
raine Raid.

PARIS. Feb. 2l.--The French took 525
prisoners In their raid yesterday In Lor-
rainc. the War Once announced to-day.
Tho statement reads:
Northwest OF Rheims. IN the region
OF Loivre. a German raid was repulsed
by the French IRE.
The total number of prisoners taken
In Lorraine in the course OF the French
operations north OF Bures and east of
Moncei IS 625. OF whom eleven are
oficers."
The evening world., 1918-02-21
F1ve Hundred Names OF German
on Arrested Preacher.

SEATTLE, Wash, Foo, N'-The Rev
John Martin BaunschweiS. who came
hero recently from Berea. o. Is under
arrest hero on the technical charge Of
respassing on the water front zone
otficials said they found names and ad-
dresses Of 500 Germans and other rec
ords In his possession.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
DUTCH BUTCHERS STRIKE.
m PROFIT on Meat at Price Fixed
by Government.

THE HAGUE. Feb. 2l.--The butchers
I'm Holland were on strike to-day be-
cause the high prices OF cattle viii not
allow them profit at the maximum
retan prices fixed by tho Government.
rhe Government. It 10 said. intends TO
aaIxe all cattle.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
SUBMARINE KILLS ITO.
Large Number of Persons Murdered
on steamer Dives.

PARIS, Feb. 9i-One hundred ana
ten persons perished when the steamer
Dives was torpedoed In tho Meditcr-
ranoan Feb. l, according TO an official
announcement The attacking sub
marine was not seen
The evening world., 1918-02-21

Az ATLANTIC FORT Feb q The
British tramp steamer Etrurla, ashore
Oft this coast yesterday, was reporte ed
to day a total loss Il " said "a coast
guard cutter went 60 her assistance and
was carrying the crew tu a port.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
Treops Seize Isdiaa Leaders oi
Draft Protest.

GOLD HILL. Utah. Feb. I.-seven
indians OF the Goshute Reservation.
who are said to have been the leaders In
A protest against the draft law and who
have threatened the lives OF whites. are
to- day In the CUSTODY OF .,dtss a dettaShment ent
from Fort Douglas under orders OF the
War Department.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
DIED..

COOR.--EMILY II. COOK.
service. at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway, ooth S'' FFua''
2 +. NJ. -
HOGAN.--on Feb. 30, leis, AZ nF
residence. sis Henry N" Mn ~
beloved daughter OF han""n anu '"'
late Patrick Hosan-
Notice Of funeral hsrsAftsss e..
The evening world., 1918-02-21
Flames Destroy Fire House 81
Monsoy, N. Y.

MoNsEY. N. Y. Feb. H,--Monseys
Fire Department was unable to pre-
vent flames from DESTROYING its own IRE
house. Swept by heavy w'nus ,ne Ia
VA was summoned from Suffern. Talu-
mans and Spring Valley
The evening world., 1918-02-21
OatbrsakH Against jews Reported
la rive Towns.

STOCKHOLM Feb, 2l.--Serous ont
breaks against ,ae Jews iu various
parts Of Russia are described ln re-
ports received by tho JcWtsi Press
Bureau here Bloody pugTOms are
said 10 have occurred al Lublln,
RAshkon, Tsharkoni, Tlraspol AMI
Kornin.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
"wound Ribbons" for Americans
with Foreign Armies.

WASHlNGTON' FuD' FI-IHo Judge
.s,,ocate Generals office has disap-
oraved OF the proposal 20 issue wound
pp,,nors" 10 officers and men in the
United states Army who have been
wouiias The ribbons may be issued
eniit niH 20 those injured In the service OF
,his country.
The evening world., 1918-02-21
cRoWDUS FALLS IN PLANE.
co,,sr suffers Drain Coneussion I'm
Accident In Texas,

CHICAGO. Feb. fi.-walter crowdus'
III known golfer, was seriously injured
uhar his airpinns fell at Love Field
ro,as according to word received hore
to-day. lie suffered brain concusSion'
The evening world., 1918-02-21
Berlin Admit. French Penetrated
German Lines.

BERLIN. Feb. 2i.---"A strong Frenon
attack penetrated isolated points around
Moncel. Rechicourt and Mousncourt las;
evening" to-days War Office statement
said. The enemy was later driven out
by counter attacks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
NAVY VS.. PENNSYL WANNA
win Orcn INTERCOLLEGIATE Rowing
Season at \nrap"1iS
Saturday.

The Naval academy and tho t'uiver-
sit" OF PENNSYLVANIA viii have the
homer OF opening tho intercollegiate
rowing season neN, Saturday whcn the
,w" institutions meet ~ annapolis in
II two-miIc race. The middicr are
strong favoritrG 10 win.
TN" Navy has hccu able II retain n
majority of its veterans "hcreas the
pcrnsy lvania crew has been largely
shot To pieces This race, however.
viii give III" college world 4 pretty
patriotic regatta whjch the American
Towing Association wiil hold over the
same courc next non,h.
There is naturally a great deal Of
disappointment throughout the college
world over the apparen decision Of
Harvard. Yale, Princeton and Cornell
not To send their crews to the patriot
Ia regatta. 1t was the expectation Of
IN" officials OF tho American Rowing
Association thrt at least eight crews
would participate" in this race. and
iha. "a such j. would be the greatest
college regatta OF years Bu; The Rat
est word is that only tho Navy, Pcnn-
SEiNan;a. Columbia and Syracuse will
send crews. These will be enouer, to
insure successful regatta. hut II
woulG have been ever 60 much better
for the sport II the entry list could
have beer larger.
The other colleges propose to foster
rowing, but they will confine their
efforts to less expensive reEattas. In
;his respect it is u hit unfortunate
that the regatta could not have been
arranged over more centrally To-
Gated body Of water The Schuylkill
River. Philadelphia woulG have been
the ideal place for the race but the
Navy wanted il on account OF Che
great interest which the naval au-
'horifieS ar" taxing in all sorts Of
sports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
Contest Now NJ scmlfnol>.

] II. NsS'l''..i Tt'i I'Ir.s-
f!NElitl:ST, \. g.. April With
Inc p!ayin. OF the SECOND match round
to-day. tn" mid April golf tournament
was brought down to tho Scmiiinu!s
Henry &. l'owncs. Pittsburgh. winner
Of the recent spring tournament. came
through i'm the upper bracket Of the
FIRST sixteen in company with Leslie
pcane Pisrcs, Rochester. vi. Survivors
in the lower bracket were Franklin U.
Gates. l'iuehurst, and Waller NJ.
Crooks. Brooklyn. the last % whom
tied with Fowncs tor ihe pualifyinc
round TueSday The four survivors;
played under 50 to-day and won their
matches with comparative ease ono
OF the contests ended at the eleventh,
mole. and none went beyond the six
iccnth groom.