The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1902, Page 1

> eee ee pee NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING N PRICE ONE CENT. BOY 1S SHOT IN RIOT AT PAWTUCKET. Deputy Sheriffs and Soldiers Fight Strik- ers and Lad Is Fatally Wounded. CAR STONED BY THE MOB. Windows Smashed and Depu- ties Hit by Flying Missiles— Volley Fired in Response, Bullet Hitting Youngster. (Zpectsl to The Evening World.) PAWTUCKET, R. 1. June 12.- Vernon Peterson, ten years old, was shot through the neck during a riot of street-car ikers here this after- noon. He will die. The shot is said to have been fired by a deputy sheriff aboard a car which a crowd of 500 people sur- rounded and finally halted, Moh Stoned Car, The car had a cavalry escort of fifty men riaing in front and rear in o the guard of deputies on eat board A yolley of stones was hurled which smashed windows and struck many the deputies. ‘The latter opened fire with revolvers in sponse and the lad Peterson fell. A detachment of 300 infantry was | rushed to the scene. They succeeded, with the cavalry, in opening a way | through the crowd, and the car | passed on, Apparently no one but} the boy was injured. Martial Law Prociaimed. | Gov. Kimball immediately issued | a riot proclamation and martial law | was declared. Hight companies of infantry and two troops of cavalry are now on duty. | Every car operated on the Provi- | dence line was stoned to-day and | many of them were badly damaged. Some of the deputy sheriffs vcard of them were injured. No passen- gers have ventured to use the cars| to-day. Mayor Blamed for Trouble. From the tim the strike was de- , on June 2, there has been fre-| trowdle in this city. Especially after working hours crowds opposed the running of cars and the guard of deputy sheriffs on each car encountered grow- ing hostility. Appeals were made to| Mayor Fitzgerald to increase the num- ver of police. The Mayor, declaring that | the elty’s financial condition would not permit him to employ additionai men, declined (o act. | Sheriff White claims that the rioters! were emboldenéd as a result, until the | culmination last night, when there was a| violent disturbance, Large Force of Militia, As a result of the Governor's orders, Brig.-Gen. Tanner early to-day sent m_s. of re- The men assemb).d in Proyidence in heavy marching order, and they were supplied for police duty here. at the armory with shotted ammunition, ‘The militla, under direction of Brig.-| SERIES OF SENSA merly Military Governor Gen, Tamper, came from Providence on RAIDS CONDUCTED BY MR. tuba, who has been attending the ( the train here, and companies from this ROMA IN PERSON BEFORE THE tennial celebration here, was asked { olty dolned fem. 80 SBS, the full COM- | KRLECTION — TH VERY RAIDS “Ay about the tement that Cub: plement Included companies A, B,C. Daag BLOT! Government money had been paid on } and H, of the First Regiment, and Com- RETR HUM: | authority to promote the agitation In panies G, F and B of the Second Reg!- i a this country in favor of a reduction of ment, and Troops A and B of the cay- Court Adjourned. the sugar tariff airy. The crowd of lawyers at the bar| He admitted the truth of the state- While the full ets of men were not re |ment and said he considered he was erulted, there were 43 officers ands Poallsad Maas before the igang of tT tn he interosts of Cubs | meu under arms, 7 re cavalry pger th tmmediate the calendar was finished that a| ae aly no} poms ener fe snack command of Major Maynard. the infun-| storm was brew! vy . » | amour but thought it was sub- try under Col. James H, Magann, storm wasbrewing, They shared the) aii. by Mr. ‘Thurber ARRIVE FOR CORONATION. | mn and Gen, London, Rear-Admiral Wa Wilson Keach LONDON, June C. Watson and Gen. James H. Wilson, who will respectively represent the navy and army of the United Btates at the coropation of King Edward, reached London to-day from Southampton, whore they landed from the American Iiner St. Vaul at 1.80 A, M. A large party has been Invited to the dinner which Mr. and Mrs, Choate will | give to Mr. and Mrs, Reid to-night H. Clay Bvans, the new United States Consul-General, also reached Hngland on the Bt, Paul, ee | — WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the hours ending at 6 P.M. Friday for New York Ot Md vigimity showers thin evenings partly cloudy and warmer to-night and Friday) variable winds, mostly southerly. thirty-oix —_—_—_ te Obleage in 20 Hours i leave the! EWS JEROME FROM Judge NewburgerCom. pelled to Suspend Business on Account of District-Attorney’s 1&6 CASES “NOT READY,”’ Stedekers, of Parole Club Raid Fame, Were Anxious ior Trial, but Prosecution Was Not Prepared. rete iret erence rere ATE THE JEROME CASES JEROME UADN’T READY, There were nine with flfteen defen endar e gambling ants, on the c Newburger before to- Edward Wilson, indicted March 25 for keeping a gambling hounxe at No. 118 Went Thirty= fifth street. was raided by rome'n agentn. two indict nm) ents 190 cha Ben ing at oT No. the Mercer street stn rested him in April, 1% phn J. Palmer, George Hunter and John Williamn arrested by Goddard soctety agents 1 Inst for keeping a shop at No, 212 Fulton hookmak- Allen’s plnce at Pa an SO Sixth avenne, lee of noare Thomas Robinson, James Lar- kins, William O'Brten and Ira Burns for bookmaking at No. 42 Bond street. Arrested by Jerame in March, 1901, William Campbell, for book- making, also at «The! Allen's Sixth avenue. en canes ng xince April, 1901, “EW Bell, arrested by Goddard society ngenta Inst Febroary for running « polley-shop at No. 226 Sullivan street. Teen and Henry Stedeker and y Levien Judge Newburger delivered a stinging rebuke to District. Attorney Jerome in Part II1,, General Ses- sions, to-day, before a crowded court-roon, Fifteen cases were on the docket, The District Attorney was not ready to proceed in any of them. dignation, The cases included bookmaking, gambling and policy playing, AMONG THE DEFENDANTS TEDEKER, HENRY AND PERCY VINE, DIN THE MOUS RAID PAROLE CLUB, DEY STRE AT NO. Judge's rising indignation and were fully prepared for the outburst, Judge Newburger paused for a long while after the State answered “Not te rH —Rear-Aganiral John | yeady” for the fifteenth the. Rising |” The | Judge could barely conceal his in| | | from his seat, the Judge said) sharply: “THE DISTRICT - ATTORNEY NOT HAVING ANY CASES READY FOR TRIAL, THIS COURT STANDS ADJOURNED UNTIL TO-MOR- ROW. Without resuming his seat, Judge Newburger hurried to his disrobing room, while the yoice of the court erier was drowned in the hum of in- dignation and annoyance which arose from the crowd of lawyers, de-| ovation from frle fendants and witnesses, who were obliged, by the District-Attorn | atorlal District ‘or | alleged tandiness, to waste another | day's time in attendance at court. When the Judge uttered his rebuke and left the court-room almost a howl of indignation went up, and \¢ Marke | warm up same to the conclusion vhat he [« Circulation Books Open to All. “REBUKE FOR” GIANTS TACKLE ST. LOUIS: N on Lefty Curvesin and Scor RACING-BASEBALL GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 8. ® EW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902. iF int __ SUPERBAS PLAY PIRATES. Newton’s First Inning e Twice— Wagner Smashed Out One of His Three- Baggers—Then They Settled Down toClose Play. It 1b. Me: Dahl reery. 1. 88. a vast di onditions this that pre d the last two days, the Brooklyn and Pittsburg played without fear of having a down- pour of rain fall on them at any mo- ment The weather man furnished a bright clear day and the result was both clubs: practiced in a manner that indicated a warm session before the game was won and lost " reautiful weather and the fact Trolley Dod e ton 1 ent series attra grounds this 12 wea- those ference in the afternon tha igers and the Cham he last game of the ted the rooters to afternoon In larger numbers than for some time. s before the he 1 the i in droves and in @ lines were formed o: yMoes, When the fans ¢: our for the gates to ame to the grounds short time double utside of the ticket gates opened the rooters began scrambling all over each ‘other In efforts to obtain the best seats. The apects of severe set-back to they thr Jon's crowd to-day. after watch! a bitterly contested ayed were very bright > defeat the Brooklyns treated the Smoky City crowd to on Tuesday was a Champions, and atened to get even with Han- the Hanlon, however, uld not see where the Champions had | 4 chance of beating his team, Both taams Induiged In the liveliest | kind of warming up. They made sen- sational stops and catches that showed they were inperfect shape for a fast | game. “Doc"’ Newton, who is the Brooklyn's star pitcher at present, was selected by Hanlon to do the twirllug. Capt. ing young Chesbro was the man to beat Brooklyn, rooters preesnt, e game started with close on to 6,000 First Inning. Lefty Davis ones, “He was ot to ore (Continued on FOR GOOD ) first on four wide by Clarke, Clarke Eighth Page.) OF CUBA, WOOD DECLARES, General Explains Why He Au-| thorized Expenditures for} Promoting Tariff Reduction Sentiment in This Country. WE Wood, f * the 8 u orable The Bvening World.) ne 12. Leon Dn, 0 Senate Invesugat ny sd of Mterature Huction and for that ey to that organ BAUR iTON, June We—When the resolution calling upon the Becretary of War for an ttemiged statement of the! revenues aud expenditures in Cuba dur- ing th pation came up in ‘the 8 Mr. Platt (Conn) maid the prepared and the resolut went on the calendar. — BIG DAY FOR MILLS, (Special o The k WHITE PLAINS Republicans of the held publicans County, a the county BER TIE? THREATENED CHICAGO, June 12 he officers of | the Ublted States Brewing Company more commonly. known as the trust-- having refused to reinatate thirty brew: Rie who went on & yh ia a a ag World.) Y., June 12 The convention hei 2 iN. M The convene ous the Re- | Weatchester| Milly Tectlved ut | Is from all parts vf other unions cons ing 19 morn: | showed 68 per cent. of moisture in the atmosphere. Showers are promised ‘Twenty-decond Bens | NEW YORK WINS ST, LOUIS ....-....-.--.-60000100 0-1 NEW YORK <cencaneceee (0 2 10/010) 25.0 (Continued from Eighth Page.) | Eighih Inning—Jones got Smoot’s fly. Barclay was hit. He was doubled ti) with Kreger. No oun: Doyle walked. Lauder singled. Jones's single sent Doyle)}! and Lauder home. Hendricks forced Jones out and died trying to steal. Bowerman fanned. Two runs. Ninth Inning—Brosher flied to Jones. Hartman singled. Hendricks got Ryan’s fly. O'Neill batted for Yerkes and flied to Jones. No runs. ere BROOKLYN-PLTSBURG PITTSBURG .... ..-.----2000100205 BROOKLYN 000°00000-9 At Boston—Boston, 3; Chicago, 1. As ea ‘LATE RESULTS AT HARLEM. Fourth Race—Hermancia 1, Lucien Appleby 2, Prowl 3. Fifth Race—High Chancellor 1, Von Rouse be Miranoe $$ + eo Jp hot that it could be compared only | TUG3OAT. CAPTAIN RELEASED ON PAROLE. Frealon Bri captain of the tugboat Gores wir sollided with the tug Bernard Ronals on Tuesday off Pier 3 worth River, wa* arraigned before Magistrate Zeller in tie Tombs Court this afternoon, Mary Tague, the daughter of tne captain of the Bernard Ronals. was thrown overboard and drowned. Briggs was parolled in the custody of his lawyer. George Gordon Battle, till June 26 for examination. oe iggs- RECEPTION ON BOARD THE NEW UMBRIA, A recention was held this afternon on the new steamship Umbria, of the Italian ine, and a general inspection of the steamship was taken by over 200 visitors. The Umbria is a singlé screw stcamship-of 4,500 horse-power, and is built to run between New York and Naples. —————————— HOT WAVE BRINGS GREAT DISCOMFORT. The famous team of Discomfort brothers, Old Sol and Humidity, # rived to-day and made men wearing winter flannels wish for the freedom from conyentionality that distinguishes neighborhoods where a porous | plaster and a pair of cuffs constitute full dress, The combination of scorching sun, damp air and clouds of soft coal smoke made the day the most uncomfortable that has been experienced thie summer. At 4 o'clock. this afternoon the temperature registered 88 and the oumidity gauge for to-night and warmer weather for to-morrow, Peter Shire, twenty-five | years old, of No. 264 Avenue B, was overcome by the heat this afternoon | jat Fifteenth street and Avenue C. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital, The temperature was 64 at 9 o'clock this morning, showing an increase of 24 degrees at 4 o'clock. At 5 o'clock it had fallen from 88 to 87, The ‘humidity at 5 o'clock was 61, ee STRIKING MINER KILLED BY CAR IN NEWARK. NEWARK, N. J.,-June 12.—Willlam Stienkel, twat-y-eight years old, j went on strike with the miners in the Wilkesbarre regiou, Having a wife and family to support, he decided to look elsewhere for work. He arrived in Newark yesterday and secured a positiun in the Benjamin Atha Stee! Works, To-day he got in the way of one of the cars in the works. Fie was run down and his chest crushed in, He died in St, James's Hospital. — + WILBUR 0. FOWLER, HARLEM BOY, MISSING. The police of the Bast One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street station ‘have been asked to look for Wilbur O, Fowler, thirteen years old, of No. | 123 Bast One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, who 1s missing from his jbome. He has a dark complexion, dark hair and brown eyes and wears 4 plald shirt, black trousers, black shoes and stockings and peaked cap. ru a | PRESIDENT ‘ON WA) WAY TO WASHINGTON. | | President Roosevelt, accompanied Gy by Secretary of War Root, arrived in Jersey City thie afternoon aud proceeded (o Washington on a special train which waa run as a second gection of the Congressional Limited. The President and Secretary walked on the station platform while waiting | for their train, talking together and chattihg with the railroad men, —_—————_ ++ | TOOK ACID WHILE DRIVING WAGON. New Yorkers Score Two Runs in the Sec- ond Inning and with that Lead Things Looked Rosy to the! Local Fans—Luther Taylor in the Box To-, Day. The Batting Order. | BROOKLYN | DERBY. Artvis Takes the Tremont “the Trementogiaeee lee World Tip Wins at 25 to I. (Rpectal to The Evening World.) straightened out River Pirate and White RAGE TRACK, GRAVESEND, June] Chapel closed very stron 12—The horses raged in sticky going at | pigckity tothe end winning by a ie this afternoon. The track but rot quite, leaving | in the meanest possible state for | racing and the hardest ca thorough- breds, The track, of course, caused many withdrawals, Two splendid stakes were the features Gravesend white He : urters of a. ieneth tn front of Hire Waapelnosyaate Rater. ‘The Crowd thought to that White Chapel had won by @ abort ead. FOURTH RACE, Brooklyn Derby: for three-year-olda; mle and a half. St. Louta. of the afternoon. One was the $10,- Farrell, 2) 000 Tremont Stakea for two year olds Ronoyanyrs and the $10,009 Brooklyn Derby for Barclay, it. | thres year olds, both with splendid Kruger,’ ee. pander, tb |Melds of high-class horses. It was ay Sur ful. Won eally. neat Ones. | ; King Hanover Hattman, 3b. Hendricks, rf | disappointment that the track did not! aig the and Major Daisgerfield satis Hea cee ary out thoroughly for these two events, | Ad, he and Major Dalage Ge Yarkes, p- Tavis je attendance was large and the | ead Od head, for tM or bee end Umplres—Powers a, weather a Git cman: laid in behind King Hanover for € (Special to The Evening World ) ain ee nas if ra aad furlonge, Sia ¥s Buadess shot Mi f any . lghwelght Handicap; for three-year-olds and | Daingerfleld to the front. Homi nx. | with King Hanover and was New York club had rifm out of sur- |. Starters, wate. jocks, St ae Str. Place, easily. Homestead took second place prises. There was nothing new at all | a 'Hernsty” ita award § | Rear the far turn, but Gted aay lean except the insertion of Newman Hond- | Eddie Busch,)18 Wond'ly aru ae Prather bern rae aero ricks among the lat of batters, George | Reliny 2b Mecues | 19, a lengths from Homestead, who was 6} Smith was the manager, but a half-tone Ro-rtord,, 86, Buller a iw e i | lengths in front of King Hanover, Mae picture of himself did not grace the {! erenee ts hs beh eTis da betilis pte Be 0 Marana. Til, F. Burne. 6 * 8? 5 cover of the score card. Horace Fogel's | iuwernea, 102, Redterns, & a0), ere Redbiathiorees was still there, but the boys who were Paright, i118, Brien... 6 a 4 F two-year-olds; selling; ve AM salt Scheck, 108,Lan'ry Left 0 rt selling the papers were very careful. AM Smisek: JoRlaniry lat a pews Oe. tartare, wats. Joc The fronts of the cards were turned down Just like the picture the old song tells of. Manager-Captain Smith appeared a rather good-natured individual this af- ternoon. Taking the team under his sole charge in their crippled condition did not worry him a bit. “Why should I worry?" he sald, “I think the boys are all good ones and the convalescence of some of the crippled} ones has given them new hope. Early | this morning they worked like cham- pions. Just watch ‘em. They'll do the same thing this afternoon and will show that Patsy Donovan's youngaters do not rank with my boys. Giants Were Lively. The Giants, top, acted as though they were imbued with new life under a sun | to the temper of some of the fans who aw that very. inferior article of ball on ‘Tuesday. . 4 ‘They were out early. Thetr luncheons were hardly digested before they were on the field in thelr white uniforms. Batting was their ohief practice, and all hands rapped out such nice hits that were they made in a game they would eke to be tallied as safeties. Once in a while a batter would show a bad eye and a little talk by Smith after it al- ways made things all right. ‘That superior practice did not bother the Hon. Patsy Donovan in the least. | He really thinks his team better than the Gtants and looked for a sure vic- | tory. | Patsy is a sympathetic individual, at (Continued on Eighth Page.) POLICEMAN TRIED FOR SHOOTING. McKenna, Who Was Declared Insane and Later Reported Cured, Faces a Jury on Murder Charge. John J, McKenna, formerly a police- than attached to the Sanitary Squad. Was arratgned before Justice Scott, in the Supreme Court, to-day charged with shooting and killing George Renk, on Aug. 17, 1899. Murder in the first de- jgree is the charge On the date mentioned Renk, with his brother August, and his wife, called at a road hous Dutch Farms road, the Bronx. McKenna was in the house at the time, and was sitting down with his coat and waistcoat off The Renk party started to leave and were getting Into their rig when Mc- Kenna came out and accused ge Renk of having stolen his gold watch and chain. Then he drew his revolver and shot 1k dead He was subsequently indh on ed, and on Dec, 4 1899, Justice Puraman, sitting In the Supreme Court, appointed a com- mission to inquire Into McKenna's san- hy The commiasion reported that the man was ingane at the time of the crime, and he was sent to Matteawan Asylum, where he remained until November last In that month he was adjudged sano and returned to tie Tombs, where he has since remained To-day the proascution qutokly pre stowing that MoKenna Beened 118 case . of thi who tontitied ¢ at the tm NEWARK, N, J., June 12.—Frank O'Toole, & driver, created @ sensa- tion by taking @ dose of carbollc acid in Polk street this afternoon, At the time he was riding on a wagon belonging to his employer, As he draihed the bottle he fell trom bis seat to the street, O'Toole was taken to Bl. James's Hospital, 4 Sette. Drs, Ramadell, ‘and Campbell —_-- MIVAL TO TRUST, CHICAGO, June W—The "Glucom ‘Truat” ie to have a rival in the Imperial Glucose and Starch Company, which I) construct 4 $3,000 plant eat Cheago Charles M. Warner, wt Sy ie at the head of the new which will have its headquart- cago Chiease tm 80. RT ‘lengths in front of Eddie Busch. Monte Carlo, a3 ta 1 chance named br a. the Hevening World to win the first race, did his work very handsomely, He went right to the front, made all the running and won cleverly by half a length from, St. Barnaby. who was two ne to the stretch 7100, ‘Bolesen.. right and Khital closed uj but died away at the end. SECOND RACE. For three-year-olds; selling; mile and eerenty s Beart good, Won Birch Broom and Faust raced to che cy nouine. | front towether, but on the tun Faye Starters, wete.. joc SLLHIf.Fin. Str. Pl ce took up the running and showed ete nan es, SEP MCS | way to the stretch, followed by Lich i Se aee eeene {| Broom, Warte Nicht and Glortosa in a | Alack, 102, D. O'Connor 1 44 2% 1 Bessie MeCarthy, 108, close bunch. When they stratgi ‘Wonderly 08g a 3187-10 1-2] out Gloriowa’ closed on Faust and 4 & Bigar Toe, 106, Allaire 4 28 41° 100 hard drive got up in time to win Ly @ 5 |. Faust was a length and a Kall orptaeram Barnet Rt U3 a in front of Warte Nicht. is Ms fa vod. Won driving, Time—L.4 SIXTH RACE. t Handicap; tor three-vear-oldi and ep; ele and a quarter, bic i Starters, whts, Jocks, SLHICWin, Ser Pst Gol. BIN, 102, Redfern. 1° 38 bry i} J. Daly. y sheng mad by two OBA place to th peta runing away in front and the running ane a won ily lapsed and Beri ercnnaly, and lack ‘ID, catch the winner and "tacit, rae gut arven i, beat Beagle McCarthy a neck for ie plage. THIRD RACE. Won ‘easliy. ‘Himself and Col. The T it Stakes; for two-year-olde: about Bil six furlos eitle for the Oem half, Col. Bul then augers ree tote amen. ARE. | CaiehS fear itn aktatt, Manag ane ee nabs rags = i et #3 three lengths In front of Vinelter, Fire ‘peer 16 leas a SEVENTH RACE. River Pirate, ma : nyear~ Hing; Merry Acrobat 16, ony ip || |, Por Semezenrieer|eeitings ia 116. 5 riers, whts., Jocks. . 20| Mount tone. 108, Redfern. ena. i Conner. 4 9 2 Mary McCafferty, 3 104, Brennan i inebrook. 99, Sunny Shores 1B, Landry 10 10-10 60 | Me: Start fair. Won driving. Thne—1.12. Dark’ Planet. ihe game River Pirate was the first to show, but he was outrun by Whorler and Art- vis, who raced neaa and head to the turn in front of River Pirate and White Svengall, 103. Buchanan . Wor Chapel, with the others in a close bunch, |'Phey. held. this order to" the. streteh, n by Mount Hope. where Whorler was done, Artvis then | Mary McCafferty was second, had a clever lead, but when well iné Brook third. MISS HECKER MAKES Ale” PHENOMENAL GOLF SCORE, Champion Breaks Woman's Record for Es County Links by Seven Strokes. : the ama- | Miss Underhill at the second greem ana lost no hole on the out course, also the fourth, sixth and eighth, champion was four up at the tum, Mies Hecker was playing the fastest golf — that has been seen in this tournament,. going out in one under women's cards for the out play were:) Pett be Vippen beat Miss Willis 4 up The cards Mins Genevieve Heck teur golf champion, defeated Mins the Rath Underhill tn second round of the Metropo! tion championship tourney, at the Essex County links, Orange, Ned | thin afternoon, Mins Hecker coy-| cred the elghtecu-hole course al the phenomenal score of 77, break: y woman's record by Mins Hecker’s play the best we Annoola~ The ing the fo neven strokes: undoubtedly was man’s golf ever seen in thin an Mrs. Rogers had @ © Her 77 im wi three I iaving Reeeaiiy: Mine strokes of the course record, held the turn, ‘Travis, the amateur cham- by Walter J. national and metropoll plon. Hooker's Great ; The second day of match play for the ‘ker won from Y etropolitun Golf Chample: > play. Woman's Metropolitan Golf Champion nh aS a Hi tounty Country Club, | x County Country Ch of ship at the veral iateresting better known of the players, a ¢ Hecker, the present pion, Ruth Underhill, Mrs Manice and Mrs, N. I’. Rogers all on one side of the tournament the match play meant the defeat of two of them Fd On the other side of the tournament] \ 7 also were some strong players, Miss} a Helene Hernandez had an advantag | pucted ep in that she was playing on her home| DBGR Det week ae Inks, but Mise Grace Elis, of Baltus e last to get home. Miss Horad rol, her opponent, has been playing‘ 2 up und one to play, well and could be relied upon to give, V & good account of herself | sake Some of the greens were a litte! {in Mit ‘4 ¢ beat Mrs Rogers aap 4 heavy after yesterday's drenching ral, | 1 s for the in play e tot sun to-day radualiy ¢ edied that condition, Besides the four| ship matches there were fou the Consolation Cup | he matoh between Miss Hecker and Mise Underhill naturally attracted the largest gallery thia morning. The othe? pairs in the champlonahip race were dirs. Wm. Shippen und Miss CoG. fer Willis, both of Morris County ebamuichanin Hernandes, of Bavex county a #! Bills, of Baltusrol; Mra, Bo A wi and Mre. N. P. Rogers, both er tuarol, hee ‘Becker won her Grat hole trom sii play