davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31

Benohley, Jan. 27.-We had a
nice shower ofrain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G 9. franklin
gave the young people a dance on
Friday night which was greatly
enjoyed by all who attended.
Messrs. George and Robert Scale
Of Mumford attended the dance
Friday night.
Bro. Kelly was up Sunday, but
did not preach on account of the
inclemcncy of the weather.
There will be a musicale at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
Manley on Saturday night, March
i. Everybody invited to attend.
Frank Meads Of Thompson
Creek visited II. o. Browning on
Saturday night.
Saturday evening, when Engin-
eer Newcomb fred up TO grind,
something got wrong with the
whistle and'it was about an hour
before he could get II stopped. The
ear piercing shrek caused quite a
disturbance in town.
Oscar Browning visited at
Thompson Creek Sunday, although
the weather was rather rough.
Miss Katie Mcmillan Of Jones
Spring was among the many pleas
ant visitors at the dance Friday
night.
II. +. Manley will visit New
Orleans soon. Lanky Joe, Jr. =
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
A.u AnaroAl., Bnn Amended.

washipgton. d. C.. Jan. 3o.-Repre-
sentative Ray OF New York. chairman
OF the house judiciary committee, had
introduced a modified form OF HIS anti
anarchist bill providing that n death
does not ensue in an attack on the
president or other person IN line OF
succession, the penalty shall be life
Imprisonment instead OF death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
paees CENSORSHIP.
ssuss. Diseased whe,hsr "a siil Exists
IN ~ FSznirpsn.s.

sensss Diseased whether "a siiii EXISTS
IN 80 rsznirpsns..
washirgtsr. Jan so.-For an hour
Wednesday the senate had under dis
eussicn the question whether a cen
sorship Of press dispatches exists In
Manila while no such turbulent
scenes ss Tuesday were enacted the
debate for . ums was very spirited.
The secretary 81 war was quoted as
saying that no press censorship now
existed In the Philippines and letter
from General Greedy. the chief signal
officer OF the army was presented by
Mr.. Beveridge OF Indiana. making the
statement Officially that there was no
censorship 81 press dispatches and that
the press Is entirely free" II was
contenacd by tho opposition that a
press censorship aid exist in tho
Philippines and that copies Of every
news dispatch aled with the cabls
company was Hlsd with the military
authorities That, II vss msintaiasd.
constituted a virtual censorship.
when tas house net wednesday
Mr.. Hsary d Cs.sotieutt. reported he
oleonFEarips siA from the eemyAittss
on Asrieultsr.. With the report were
submitted the views OF the minority
Of the oonaittss asd the substitute Of
fierce By snsn. ners being no special
order and No appropriation bills ready
the soanlttss wsss called.
Not Q siREts ssRJahtss respoases
and Mr.. rSyss. New York. the major
ity f~or leader. rsAsrked contentious
ly that Iatsr 81 b. the session members
weuls ssnpislE eAat they had NO op-
por,unRy uSAsr the ruIss ~ s~s~rs
confederation for their bills.
Mr.. Hsp,dns q Iliinois. reported The
psrmsnszi census bill and gave notice
that ~ weslLs sA h W teAay. NJ.
MADDOX Of Gesreis protested that the
time was too short Mr. members 10
fayAiliariIs themselves with the msAs-
Vfe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
Cnrf.a.r.,. Y.,.r.. n,,H

San Antonio. Jan. so.-Henry KkUi
man. aged 20 years. q prominent vi
Een % this city and during the En-,
war an officer IN the Confederate II M
under Bcauregard. died AZ hls "a .,
here Wednesday. he was a nativl ~
eGrmany. but had lived IN San lo.s
tonic fifty years OF four living Iosn
two we're soldiers In the Amer
army during the war With Spain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31

The Huntsville Item and the
telephone exchange Of that city
were dejtroyed by fire on Wednes-
day evening, caused by electric
light wires being pressed down on
the telephone wires by the weight
of ice. Fred. b. Robinson says
that both will be re established
without delay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
BENcHLEY.

Benchley, Jan. a.. - We have
had quite a change in the weather
in the last twenty.four hours. Sat-
urday was warm enough for June
and today everything is freezing.
If this weather contiues am afraid
there will be lots Of pneumonia.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Glaze returned home
last Thursday from Edge, wnere
she had been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eta Payne, who has been
very sick, but is now better.
Mrs. Henry Bowman was called
TO the bedside Of her sister, Mrs.
Ben Bond of Prospect, who is very
sick.
Miss Lizzie Slaughter has been
on the sick list for several days and
is at the home of Mrs. j. p. Brown
ing.
Prof. Ben Wiley and Glenn Beal,
Of Prospect, visited here Sunday
They attended the singing AZ IL ii
Haltom's in the evening
There was a pleasant dance given
at the home Of G.. B. Franklin last
Friday night. Cake and wine were
served and all present had a good
time.
Alb Newcome, of Reliance, is Wis.
iting his brother, Jesse, here.
Louis Glaze and Miss Linnie
rowning is on the sick list.
Horace Scale, Of Bryan, was here
Saturday.
There is going to be musical
entertainment and party at ths
home of Mrs. II. +. Manley Satnr-
day night, Feb. 1. Everybody in.
,vited. Snow Drop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31

The shoulder strap of New
York actress dress broke during a
performance the 9th e night and
one Of the metropolitan papers re-
ferred to it as "efbad bust"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31

Hon: aller Baker Is the subject
of gubernatorial rumor which has
been floating around Austin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
70 Cure dyspepsia and Indigestion.

Sour Stomach or Heartburn, take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized 10 refund money n they
fail TO cure. Price 80 cents. N. II
James. the lending druggist Bryan
TeIaa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31

Mr.. Carnegie has promised Tenn
pie handsome library donation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
lVo aro autborized IN nnnounce
]. FOUNTAIN

as n candidate for reelection rs rep
reseutative from the 18th district
(Brazos county,, subject To the ac-
tion Of the Democratic party.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
To Cur. Malaria In Four Days,

To Cure Malaria In Four Days,
Take ouInorls. All druggists are au
thorized to refund the money in any
case OF chIIls. fever or malaria II falls
to cure. Price soc per package. N.
X. James. the leading druggist, Bryan,
Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31
FRIDAY, JAN. "a, 1902.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
II. T.. PRINCE,
Of Navarro County,
subject 20 the Kansas City Demo-
cratic platform and the action OF the
Democratic party.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-31

SCOTT FIELD,
OF Robertson County,
subject 10 the action OF the Demo-
cratic primaries.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

in operation pevpIe who now find It impossible to
come TO this city without spending four and five
hours in travelling between their homes and this
city will be attracted to the city frequently
on account Of the improved traffic facilities And,
consequently, the business people Of the city will
do greater business than now. There IS no doubt
that the tunnels will result I'm an increase of values
in all parts of the city but the greatest increase
firmly think. will be in the business sections.
The next best increase Will undoubtedly he in
the section where many theatres and hotels are"
one Of the principal sales last week that Of
a lot 326Xlt5 feet, and NJ. 10 T. West Thirty
Many sales were reported Yesterday.
F, A. CARL has sold for the Provident Real Estate
COMPANY ~ for about S5cc9 the six story apartment
45N&xl00S feet Nc. CARL also negotiated the sale
John c. Barth has sold to Herman Ritzke the five
story hathouse No IS West one -hundred-and-third-
56xs5 feet ''F' mamma 'e' o" plol
J. Arthur, Fischer and John H. Porses have sold
brick dwelling house No. 26 West Thirty -ninth-st.
Post 8 Reese have sold for llrs, Nancy Hall and
MIS- MIS- Emily KKi-D d. Wood rG5pecuyey the two four
and 1l3 East Sixty -fourth-st.. each plot 4LSx
chaser -''s pun
Sire Brothers are, reported 70 have bought from
14S West Thirty thrd-st, on plot 5-X3I.6 feet
57 ana i5 East Twenty-eghtF-st' three sory HT
dwelltPg house and a three story tenement house,
the Equitable Realty Company the four
brownstone dwelling house No. 242 West Fifty-sec-
ond-st., lot 3lXl00.5 feet
Crist & HerTick have sold FOR Richard Davis 20
Helena schlobohm and Rose NJ. Wilson No l25
Bank-st., three story dwelling house. a lot
% O7xl25 feet
The three story and basement dwelling house No.
81 East Ntnety-hrst-st is reported 10 have been
sold BY +. Johnston. The house Is d lot 1SXlG0
feet.
Uhlfelder * Weinberg have sold Nos 3O6 80
East One-hundred-and-SiN three story
brick tenement houses, each lot 25xl00 feet.
The Bradish Johnston estate Incorporated is
said 10 have sold Nos. i4s i5i West Twenty
eighth-st., old buildings, on plot SSX9S9 feet
Hall J. How & Co. have sold a plot JlXl00u feet,
the north side of ne-hundred-and-hftee
25 feet of Eighth-ave-. and also the plot 50X
lOO.n feet. the north side Of one -hundred-and-
Bailey Both plots will be rcsOld builders who
will build apartment houses
Alfonso Barbedillo. a representative of the Nexi-
Government. has leased No 2ll West Four
teenth-St., a four story brownstone house. a lot
25x65xl2O feet from Charles r. DUrOss for Mrs
Vaughn The property Nos. 80 and - Tenth-ave.
has also been leased from Mr. DurOss for i've years
aggregate rental of $4,000
The private dwelling house No. - East Forty
seventh-sJ. has been bought by Dr. Albert Weed
John Hone. tr., is the buyer Of No, > GramerCy
Park.
E. B. Wintersmith has sold to Elizabeth Horling
No. 155 West Oue-hundred- -and-sixth-st a five story
hathouse. a lot 25xlO0I feet
dred- -and-ffth-st., five story limestone American
basement dwelling house. a lot 2lXSlxlNa feet
Horace 5. Ely Co have sold for George h
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
THE WEEK IN REALTY

Inc realty market was not sally brisk last
week Some big parcels changed hands hut +ba
majority OF sales affected what are commonly
called little parcels The reports about the rnan,
proposed tunnels caused the students of realty
Cohultlohs 10 put on their thinking caps and TRY
TO ngure out the probable effect all the projects if
carried out, would have on the values of certain
sections Of the city. MANY Of the leaders of the
market were asked for their opinion on the stlb-
Jeet. but most OF them said that they had no views
20 make public at present. except that the betterD
OF trafhc facilities would positively mean an in
crease of realty values
The greatest benefit that will res. rom tho
building OF tunnels under the North and East
rivers VIII be felt in the business districts" said
a Wei known real estate operator to a Tribune re-
porter several days ago. 7 have paid much atteD-
ton to the subject OF tunnel building and I have
come to the conclusion that it will practically
mean the bringing Of many towns in New-Jersev
Long Island and north OF this city nearer to US In
view OF this hundreds OF more homes will be built
in the towns. do not speak Of the majority of the
towns in the sections referred to, but all those
towns in easy reach OF the city. With the tunnels
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
ATHLETICS AT YALE.
READY TO RESUME RELATIONS WITH
PENNSYLVANIA-THE TROUBLE
SOME FENCE.

New-Haven, Feb. (speciaD.-It is probable that
the Yale track team viii meet the athletes Of tho
University OF California time during next
May, when the Westerners come East for their
visit TO the Eastern universities Last fall Manager
Gould, of the Yale track team, when he heard of
the Californians plans wrote suggesting that Yale
would like to make date for dual meet He
has since received formal challenge from Cali
fornia, and it is probable that Yale Will accept,
giving way in the matter of details, California
already has fun schedule The preminarily fixed
date is May =. al Yale Field but this may be
changed. Yale will not enter any three cornered
as a preparation for that with Harvard, v vhich.
next 70 the intercoeGiates, is the most important
other plans for the spring athletics are still in
come to an arrangement for baseball games, prob
anlE i"o. one IN Phlaoeiphla, while 1aLe Is on
spring Yale is ready relations with
Yale ana Harvard crew arr9necments are stin in
the air Harvard being decidedly slow IN responding
would be put of FOR some weeks yet though flnal
settlement is assured by the sentiment both uni
What, promised TO be an open conflict between
The removal of part Of the sophomore section Of
been avoided by the withdrawal of their ultimatum
by he faculty Yale underEraduateS have not been
f,-r b % yaIe Hey edforjev took IN. mat
ion, the faculty going far, and the result
was announced this week by President Hadley, as
The trouble between the faculty and the under
graduates the fence has been a peculiar one.
There IS nothing that the Yale student holds so
dear the fence. and anything that threatens 10
deprive him OF il. or part Of IT, always arouses
his immediate opposition. Some years ago there was
a movement on the part Of President Dwights
faculty remove the fence from the Chapel-st.
corner and it was followed by Of the greatest
ever known at Yale. when both gradu-
forced the faculty TO set up another fence inside
the campus. Around il centres all Of hale.s lie,
and many Of the campus customs Il Is the great
college meeting place, and the place where the un-
dergraduates get annual lessons in the democracy
that Yale is proud or
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

Droste 10 client vacant lot 2sx1OO feet. q. No.
Dol East Seventy -fOurth-st.
j. Clarence Davies & Co. have sold for Sol Moses
The four story double brick and stone hathouse-
-9N'9XItO feet known as No lti1 Brook-ave-s also
!9F Ferdinand Steiger. plot i-Cl0o feet with
lIS Two story frame dwelling house. ON the east
sue or BroOk-ave, 81 feet north OF One-hundred-
Me- Me- hahn & Hershheld have sold for Daniel p.
ChliqS 10 Selma NJ. Campbell the four story dwell
ing house No So East Sixty-ninth-st. on Tot ssx70
/! ne same brokers sold 10 Mr. Childs No = East
seventy thrd-St. the sale of which hv David II
LYMAN, was reported yesterday.
Louis r G. Schmidt has sold Nos gE5 and o.
Fdrk-aNe-, Two i've story hathOuseS. each on a lot
S1Xlo0 feet The buyer is Samuel Rookman
ne Kent estate Is reported 10 have sold Nos. 73S
and 80 West Forty -seventh-st
John o. Baker. who represents Charles T. Barney
transferred yesterday To the New-YorI Realty
corporation the title 20 the Corbin property the
northeast corner of Thirty-eg and Fifth-sVe
collins x Collins have sold for peIIon NJ. Dewey
ana Thomas l. Carroll No y West Seventy-ffth-
St n four story high StooD hrownstone dwelling
house, 2X60X1023 feet.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02

was not expected by the most ardent followers
OF the local skaters. None of the visitors from
The North had chance with the local men, who
have been practising diligently tho rinks in
New-York and Brooklyn The local skaters simply
cut out a pace in the various contests which the
canadians could not hold and when il came TO the
lHlSh the Americans were generally left alone
70 fight II out.
George D. Phillips, Of the St. Nicholas Skating
Gun, the oIdtme figure skating champion, was
the referee. In the one mile race Sinnrud
SO anxious, apparently, 70 "snOO' his Clubmate
IN ahead of himself that the referee disqualified
Sinnirud. who had finished second. In the opinion
OF the majority. Sinnirud could have the race
had he desired.
Wood IS looked upon as A coming champion. but
nobody believes that he can defeat Sinnirud to-
DAY, when the latter extends himself Sinnirud is
a Norseman, but he has been in this cOun-
skating in the last two years in the held
at the ClermOnt Avenue Rink. in Brooklyn. In
nasty weather and bad ice, such that at Verona
Lake Yesterday, Siunirud is hard 10 beat. The
summaries
Half mile-Wou ly Peter SinuruI Verona Lake 6. G. :
A = Pike, Montreal. second q. BuefeUile. Rat Port
gEe, ,aHl j. Boswell Winnipeg fourth. Time. 1885,
Won tv a
oae mte-Won by NJ Wood. Verona Lake :. c: F, R.
Portage. third Time 3:O7t,. Won 10y seven yards Sin
Three gnies-Wou ty NJ. Wood 6. c.
Peter Sinnlrud' Verona LAX" = e. second ". Coldwei
Montreal e. oy a
Ten uiles-Nou hy Peter Siuurud Verona Lake = 9. .
II. Wood Verona Lake : '' second. F. r SaEer. New
York a. g.. third. Time. a7.oi. Won by yards.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
DEAL MAY GET METRoroMTAN MEET

The presence of Judge Morgan J. O'Brieu AZ The
Metropolitan golf meeting Friday night as Il
delegate from Deal is being construed as strong
evidence that the Deal Golf Club may have some
thing to say regarding the next annual champion
ship Judge OBrien is enthusiastic member Of
the Deal Beach Golf Club. belongs 10 its executive
committee and is known TO be I'm favor Of securing
the tournament. The sentiment among golfers
yesterday seemed 20 favor his idea. for We're
many strong Endorsements of the Deal Beach Inks
The Jersey coast is supposed 10 be Of monotonous
fatness but this course is laid out over an undu-
latng tract Of country and seems to bc peculiarly
adapted to golf
Said one well known golfer: There are uaCnif-
cent possibilities at Deal. and J. for one. believe
the executive committee could not make better
choice. There trees fencing in the line OF
play and the chief natural hazards are deep
bitches technically water The course is laid out
over what was once the bed. The soil is "a
blackish sandy mari without a single stone. and
turf for the part is excellent. being close
and fine The clubhouse is nicely situated among
the pines and close to Deal Lake. the whole prop
erty covering than two hundred acres No
club in the metropolitan district Is better qualified
to hold the championship successfully.
Deal organized ls4S. until
years later that fun circuit OF eighteen holes
laid out. The club has always maintained
hers. that IT now possesses grand total Of
twenty-scveu holes. The playing length OF the
main course is 6.l27 yards. for which the bogie
score is figured So
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

slst-st. :. 557.u # W Of s-H- ave. 19. llzaS.s:
Thomas Gray TO the SJuyvesaut Real Estate
oipany m2T5s3se. % >l9Stg. ~. X : 2s 8 = -
Herbold TO the stuyZessut Real Estate Company.
145jh 81. 20 40 W-st II 4Sss II. Helen T F--,-yz
sgn 20 Peter Wagner. mortgage. $4,000, r ;,
I.exiHgt5u-aye. No SO W s. aJnS6. clara Bloom
ingdaie 70 Isid4re Jackson and another. mort
6sd-st. 5 20 II " of Madison ave 35x1oO5 5x
Irresl.a-. Lyman c Bl7om-as-ale 20 Hattie
Fulton st, No 81. George d E5srmaysr % Herman
I23d-sr $ Io5 Fl W os aI-are 25xI06 II. caroline
N,eaaopL q sre1ericN Van ANte- m1rtsage
Grlnd-st, Nos as ana $50 n s. 48xIocS44xI0o:
joseph Rosenberg aRd another L Joseph d cold
lI2th 81. NJ B West. - lXlv11I Henry D Green
WsId and another 20 Louis EtlsiH. mortsase.
0,h-axe. W corner u7,a-st. = t1z1oo. simon
= l,e.1Ee.iilsr aA1 Gan an -Aer 5' N,-ate- Acl'r-
same rrD1erts li-5S Mo- -S- 10 charles
22l 81. a25 2 ~ 4th ave -5X9S q. charles
D BurNeu and wife 70 Daniel \ Lorins. mort
sam 81 ~ a56 West. 1s.sx>s.6. William 70 Jack
sgn 10 Mary \ Clarke ui7rts-Ee. Sl3eoJ- r 5
24l5-zt Nos a62 ana 26l yyrzt. A. sras-a. .o--,eb
mortgage. SJo.oou. r = s1+ ...-.....-....
62d ST. No 36 East 2nxl0v5. Edwin PA. kird 70
l-illJn I-I.rr- naartsi--. SL>-"'', ls y = %
4Jth-st s. 1871 60 w 70 Maids. nave. 2tziU1.5;
1st ave. o corner I25ta-~t. ---t tVIJ- E5wart l..
Patterson. referee. to George Hsr1. r :.
st,-aTs. NJ 4ss W s. "a >zloo. G@7-E.aua I.4rea
% al to the Sruyr-~t-- Real Estate Company.
1lUrJgaEe. $1,000 J. :. Sg1 Ju- .-.....
GIst-st. 9T-6 II ~ 4tE-1v- l7 fE4~ g. G1-t-
81. No - East, l.. 6X9S-". with strip slioiniuE-
Joseph F Daly individual and trustee G., Shsp-
herd n de Forest. L : SD ..-....... ..-....
West T. No :, and NJ Nasl.1s-l1--- - TX
t', fN- - h-',l,'l1 ' amp, -9 ..-ii'lit-
Z :. S3S - .... ...--........
9th ave. d corner 3>rh-st 81. r.l1Vt-IN irregular
John Baker 20 New York. Realty Corporation
mortgage, S30o oet- r : S1I6 - .........
Columbus-aye y, S6I. ana N II West 1oal-sy
George Hi1ck % Peter Do-ger. mortgage
$4,000. r :. $ - .-..-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
COLUMBIA AND HARVARD TO MEET.

paved in this city this week, when Columbia meets
Harvard in the Colunb bia gymnasium on Saturday
night The Columbia team is making earnest ef-
forts 70 win that game. II is their first contest
on their own court, and because Harvard Beat
them last year on a score OF II TO 9. Both teams
are considered be of about the same strength
this year last. so the contest promises 10 be
close with a slight advantage on COlumbias side
because Of familiarity with the court
the evening there Will be another baS-
kethaH match IN the gymnasium between the
Columbia freshmen and the ale freshmen As
preparation for hat game, Columbia's varsity
team Will play the Silent Five on Wednesday night
IN the Grand Central Palace. which will be the open
ing match In "A series Of games that are planned
for the remainder Of the season. Columbia ex-
poets defeat the deaf nutes although the latter
have strong team. and beat Princeton early in
.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
ATHLETICS.
PRESIDENT ELECT FALMA.s SON TO RACE
FoN COLUMBIA AT THE KNICKERBOCK-
ER ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES

columbia with an entry OF thirty-one men in
elgnt events. expects TO take a prominent part at
the games Of the Knc1kerbocker Athletic club at
manson square Garden tomorrow night. The
university Is confident that its relay team which
Is to race against Yale Pennsylvania. GEORGETOWN
and Rutgers In the TWO mile contest will do we'll.
The quartet each Of whom will run half a mile
is composed OF &. s. Marshall. G. A Baker W NJ
van Clse and R. b Bishop. In practice recently
these men have the miles in the fast
time Of minutes Il seconds. and each man has
averaged under minutes seconds for his indi-
vidual half. Marshall. however, has run the dis
tanCe in , minutes 4-j second and , minutes I l-5
seconds in two trials. He believes that if he is
hard pressed on Monday he cover the distance
in minutes.
Besides the relay team Harold Weekes will
make his first appearance the track this season.
Last year he showed up well ii sprlnter. and
ms ability IN that line is known on The football
team. +. Palma. a OF Tomas Estrada Palma,
Presdent-elect OF the Cuban Republic. will race
IN the halt-mile. Other prominent members of the
eral noViCeS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-02
R4CQUETS.
NEW-YORK DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA, AND
ANOTHER SERIES WILL HAVE
TO BE PLAYED.

There crowded gallery at the Racquet ana
Tennis Court yesterday 10 witness two matches be-
tween local and Philadelphia players. The Phila-
deIphia experts had already beaten the Boston and
York men, and expected TO settle the contro-
versy yesterday. Their expectations. however were
upset as the local players won with something 70
spare so that another series viii have be played
The decisive matches VIII he played in Philadelphia
next Saturday. This was decided after the matches
yesterday by the toss Of a coin.
Clarence H. Mackay. the New-York club cham
pion and " s. Patton were the local pair in the
first snatch. meeting Edward Scott and Barclay
Warburton. Of Philadelphia In this match the
finest points were the volleys by Mackay and the
clever placing and pCkups by Patton. The visitors
were beaten by the score Of ~ TO y
The second match between Payne whitney
and ". :. Barger. for New York, and Hugh Scott
and J. H. Brooks. for Philadelphia. II a close
and exciting match, the New-YOrk men winning by
the score Of IS 20 In this match the visitors were
harder 20 beat. Brooks active and Scott made
an excellent partner but Whitney and BarEor
4 .. The summaries.
,faelza, and Patton ............l5 % - - 80
SCOTT and Warburt9n. .-.....-......- u 81
Whitney and BarEer. ............l5 10 10 y l5-IS
SOFT and brooks .............I3 Il l5 Il 40