davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
vasmer Answers Farmer.

To the Editor Of The Post
Houston, Texas, July 2G.-I do not Ike
newspaper controversies and will not In
duge in one, but do desire to answer the
interview OF County Treasurer Farmer In
yesterdays Post
Mr.. Farmer says: $50 far as Judge Vas
mer's private bank charge is concerned, you
may state that ! made a proposition to
him and to the commissioners court, over
which he presides, 10 place In each OF the
eight banks OF Houston $1,000 OF the
S4O0, 600 that Judge Vasmer considers so
absolutely safe in the treasury OF the
State OF Texas.
Concerning this statement, | will say that
neither myself Mr.. Dunks, Mr.. McDougle,
nor Mr. Becker ever heard Of this PROPOSE.
ton before (Mr Butcher / have not asked
concerning ~. hence Mr. Farmer Is mis-
taken about having made such propsi'
tion.
Again: What eight banks does Mr. Farm
er allude TOT ! know OF but seven IN Hous-
ton nncluding the private BANK.
And does II not seem improb1Ols thpt
Mr. Farmer would suggest, a: -hls tipe,
dividing his deposit bet@cel other la
paying banks when during his long Tenure
OF Office he has ignored the'f existence
entirely and given his deposit o. Tiore5,hsn
slOo COO average monthly balances TO the
private bank? When the commissioners
court counted the cash In May there wss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

year new names are added to the registers
and the old-timers are always sure to drop
in for another trial of skill.
The week before w. ID. Cleveland and
W. V. II. Watson. of this city spent a
week among the silver kings MIR. Cleve-
land landing five and Mr.. Watson two,
Mr.. Wainwright and wife Of Philadelphia
have been at the Inn since April l. Ihe
worlds record is now held by MIR. VAIN
wright. The catch to date Is 154 and the
largest number In one day thirteen.
DR. Higgins is one OF the oldest members
in Texas having been a regular attendant
for eleven successive years, with some
splendid ca tches TO his credit. Mr.. Mason
Of Denver holds the record OF seventy
eight in twenty-seven days.
Mr. Bering brought back the jaws and
backbone Of an eight-foot three-inch shark.
landed on q tarpon outfit In one hour and
thirty minutes, weighing 400 pounds
This was landed by Mr. Mason, VINO
nIaved him and killed him while out be-
yond the jetties. The inn has the scale,
date and name Of party landing a tarpon
tackled on the side Of the wall very 1aar
covering II entirely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
FROM THE TARpoN GROUNDS.
Several Houstonisns Make Good Catche
and Have a Fine Trip.

Several Houstonians Make Good Catches
and Have Fine Trip.
Mr.. {. L. Boring, Or. C. c. Higgins, II.
N. Garwood, ]. p. Bernig and Theodore
Roosevelt Of this city, j. I. Mason OF
Denver, Colo, have returned from FISH
ing trip at Tarpon Inn, Tarpon, Texas.
This is the most celebrated tnrpon ground
in the world, being pass between Nus
tang and 81. Joseph Islands, connecting the
gulf and Rockport bay. Tarpon Inn is on
the point of Mustang, while across the
channel is E. II. X. Green's Tarpon club
on st. Joseph.
At both places are registers containing
tho names OF expert fishermen from dif-
torent parts OF the world, drawn to this
nass Inv lis fame for tarpon fishing
Tbe fishing is done In the pass and by .
o,cIock in the morning as many as twenty
gys boats can be seen trolling for tarpon'
nN StrjEes come soon and often and az
.,,oas there will be two or three tarpon
honSed leaping, trying to loosen the NOOK.
t-be suceessful angler Is rowed ashore ms
An beached, measured and weigh esumat-
"a Couple Of scales taken on and tnen
NJ tn. snort is on the increase and each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

more than S2OD,OOo on hand and u was
al, deposited with the private bank.
Mt. Fnrlnor further says: "As TO the
security OF the money now in the State
treasury, to which he 80 boastingly al
ludes, beg to say that /, also. am under
an approved bond Of $4,000, which, tOgeth-
er With the financial and legal responsi.
bilty OF Houstous eight banks ought TO
be accounted fairly good security for 500,
Mr.. farmers bond is $4,000 In May
he had In his hands more than $500 900,
and demanded the 10000 for which the
eounty'e bonds were sold and at the same
time refused to furnish n larger bond. A
500 5000 bond is not git-edsed security FOR
$IOO,OOo The proposition that a banks
liability to other depOsitors " so ridiculous
that ! need not Trertlon same
Mr. Farmer further says: Moreover, the
State treasury Is not depository f)r coun-
~ funds consequently the State could rot
be held liable 10 Harris county for money
on deposit there that might disappear"
answering this, ! will Simply say that
Harris comfy has no money on deposit with
the state treasurer, but that she holds
warrants drawn by the comptroller against
the state treasurer aud these warrants
are now In the possession cf the county
treasurer. Any school boy knows, or should
know. that II every cent now In the State
treasury was stolen las Nj. Farmer seems
to fear II will be-. tho State OF Texas
would owe the county Of Harris the
amounts named In the warrants. and I
leave II for Texans 20 say whether or not
she woLld pay. Respectfully,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs, G. J. Harding has gone on a visit
to Ilthis Springs, Ga.
Miss Alice Founny has returned from a
visit TO relatives at Franklin and Jean
nerette La
Mr.. A. Levy and family left yesterday
lor Asheville \. c.. where they will spend
the summer
Mrs. c. W Fisher and daughter have re-
turned from La Porte and are at home at
2SOa Fannin.
Mr. Z. p. Parsons returned last Monday
ifom fve weeks trip to st. Louis, Chi
cago and Omaha
Mr.. Bert X Smith ..as returned home
rom q two weeks visit to North Texas
and Mineral Wells.
Miss Lizzie Bente. after a TWO months
VISIT among friends in Calvert and Marlin,
mas returned home
Mrs }. c Myers Of Belmont college
NNashVlllc, Tenn, is with friends at S)3
Main street, this city
The Misses Alyina and Ella STREET. left
ms morning to spend a week in New or.
leans visiting friends.
@rs Charles l.. Wyler of San Antonio is
.sitlng her friend, Miss Mary Hutchinson,
a. Dr. Lamar avenue.
cl lar j PAID pd6, I s5peer, prominent physi-
III the city. Rice hotel
MI. Charles c. McRae, Houston LAWYER
,sit Yesterday for a thirty days vacatio on
ID New York and the East.
MISS julia f, IIitcher left this morning
cues; Se% orleans where she will be the
Miss Roberta higgins. daughter Of Mayor
S Sasgin rs OF Waco. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
o, Mss Julia Burns, clerk in Mistrots
establishment. left yesterday for a trip to
NHoago' Peoria and other points
Mr. NJ. Norris of the firm of Morris
pros returned last night after spending
I'VE weeks In the Eastern markets
Avn ". A. Nunez, clerk In Krupp. & TUT
Ie.ns store left this morning for New o.
eans TO visit relatives and friends
stMr stephen A. Buckley OF the Buckley
S Snoe company. left for New York and other
mouth. "
Miss Ada Singleton of Humble, who has
TbactaTr visiting her friend. Miss Victoria
psn'ed by Miss Thacker
s,Sae s' j.; z. McWhorter of 2310 Chenevert
soneet, with Masters Howard and Edison,
Tba, visiting at their old home. Tenaha.
icy VIII return about August l.
via miaster Ferd Lehman, Jr, of Hallets.
hne returned home Thursday, accompanied
" DIS little cousin, Vernon Gagne. who
~. VISIT MIN couple of weeks.
I U.s. tlossie C. Hltchler and Miss Mamie
iIgbtfsSpI nave Just returned from de
Tue guests Of Mrs. L. j. Perkins
cItyf ~ y. j, Rowland and Wife, late of this
MI, put now residing in Carmona, Texas
Yoyt 'Sest tve Tor an extended trip to New
A1rnsft ny and other Eastern points about
pr on, W; A, Malln, the well known hotel
ijonpatIi left yesterday on the Interna-
vacs,,osano Great Northern fast mail for
instnno at Old Point Comfort and Wash
miss mss Anna Maude Divers. after spending
IN most PSI enjoyable visit Of two weeks at
Hopsntoome 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson OF
pSrt' on Heights, returned to her home in
pMr. and Mrs. ]. c. Baldwin and son.
TTsassil' left yesterday morning for North
a. iii. Mrs, Baldwin will spend two weeks
spend ' sLhoro and then leave for Denver to
Tue remainder OF the summer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
CITY BREvITlEs.

NJ Indications showers.
ton ss Mary Donnen has resigned her posi-.
ment In Ivy Bros, to accept an appoint
"a 10 the Houston postof6ce
he Houston saenperhund v.,Ii h.ro .hoi,.
r rssular Sunday entertainment tonirSt FOR
rhs only commencing at o'clock.
Postst are undelivered kilograms at the
Main e!esraph comnany's office. 11s
MunSais,eet, Tor B. T. Bechtel and Mrs Il.
Co., care Mrs. Shupsler.
evonip,r Ellis conferred with the mayor last
'unsnce and 1t was decided to Give 'i the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
coLoREp eNcAMPMENT.
EVERYTHING Points TO a Large Attendance
and Splendid Program.

The managing committee Of the State
oolored encampment, Texas Volunteer
Guard. are working indefatigably TO make
the encampment a success. The railroads
entering Houston have granted very low
rates, and the agents throughout the State
report that thousands OF visitors will come
TO Houston during the event
The dover parade committee IS at work
In earnest. Mrs w. f. Logan and Mrs, n.
Ferrin have been elected chairman and
secretary respectively of said committee.
Tbey meet again at 8 p. IN. Monday at
trinity church. Persons interested are in
rarsde PROMISES TO he a great success.
Ten thousand visitors are expected in
Houston during the encampment, and the
Committee requests that persons who can
board and lodge them Will report the num-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
hnckmen until Monday to comply with the

hackmen until Monday to comply with the
terms OF the new law
The Sharks Benevolent club will hold It's
regular meeting In the hall OF the asso-
citation this afternoon at O'Clock. 1t Is
expected that all matters pertaining TO
the recent concert VIII be settled
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph companys ofnce
for j. f. Allen, Klrpinc, Dennis collins
w. l.. Mercer, r. w. Luttrell, Rev. L. ii
Collier j f. Allen and A. ]. Ricka
Clark Cutler will celebrate his twenty
FIRST birthday at the residence Of his father,
41O La Branch, this afternoon by giving
a stag dinner TO n few Intimate TRENDS
The Invited are: Ben B. Lewis, Neil t.
Dcary, Howard smythe, Alex Keller and
Jonas Wolf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
gRAzos RIVER JErrlEs.


The development of the mouth of the
grszos by the Brazos river syndicate about
1880 was a companion project. 1t WINS
successfully accomplished aud there is
exhteen feet OF water In the channel at
the present time. The jetties, however
which were constructed at a cost Of $500
GOO aud which were sufficiently strong to
withstand the great storm Of 1900 have
been neglected for the past four or five
years The jettles are a splendid piece OF
engineering work Complications subse-
duently arose and the development of We
lasco as a port has been almost suspended
Congress some time ago took charge OF the
work, but nothing important has been done
il is said that the annual appropriation for
keeping the Galveston channel open would
Insure twenty feet of water in the Brazos
~ the way from Richmond to the gulf
As one OF the interested persons remarked
yesterday, a fatality seems to hover over
the place aud at least one fortune has been
lost In the attempt to develop the water
way. When the project was first started
the promoters were "on Easy street and
bought up the land on both sides OF the
river for eight or ten niles northward from
Velasco. Their intention was TO make 1t n
lsndlocked harbor and for q portion Of the
In 1892 corner lots sold In Velasco for
$1,000, Some months ago Judge William
Il. Masterson bought the Velasco road out
right at the master commissioner SALE and
be subsequently, sold half interest in the
line 10 Messrs. n. Kempner and d. Il. Hen
derson Of Galveston.
This is 10 be the Soneham road, or at
least. running from Veasco to a point In
Grimes county near Stoneham. The We
lasco road has been running two trains
daily and the acquisition of the line viii
give the promoters a very good start The
Velasco road Is already bonded for 500, 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
er they can accommodate to the commit.

tee.
Special excursion trains will be run into
Houston over all lines Of railroads.
The business men and merchants VIII
be asked 10 contribute towards defraying
the expenses that will naturally occur. The
committee will interview them this week.
The colored citizens have made great
effort IN securing the eucampment for Hous'
ton. and they look TO the business men
10 help the committee insure n successful
weeks entertainment OF the crowds.
The white citizens are Invited TO visit
the park and are assured that every pro
vision will be made for their comfort The
encampment will be held OF the Emancipa.
ton park. which has been designated
Camp Kirby" In honor Of Mr.. John H..
Kirby
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmsn, was
yerv well attended Yesterday. Eight wet
nIIed Coaches pulled out for La Porte az
D a. m. and at 1870 p. N. the second sec
zion carried down large number, The ex.
cursIonists returned az O'Clock last uisnt
and report having passed q pleasant cay
despite the rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

The cases Of d. p. Williams and his two
sons. charged with the killing Of DR.. De
Lipcsey, Will come up before Justice Mat
thews on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
This date was finally agreed upon yester-
day after a conference between the attor-
neys and Justice Matthews.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Garne.-Rnhde

Justice Matthews was called upon yes
terday 10 unite in marriage Mr.. ". NJ.
Garner and Mrs. Dallas Rohde. The cere-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

mony was performed In the private office
OF the Justice at IL q. m. Mr. Garner Is
assistant ysrdmaster Of the Southern Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
The Trainnnen's Excursion.

Considering the state OF the weather the
excursion Of Bsyou City lodge NO. las,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
THE yELASCO ROAD SOLD
~-,us AGREED UPON, BUT PAPERS
ARE NOT YET SIGNED.
-. parties Back Of the stonchan1 Road
nal Are Supposed to Be in Con-
trol OF the V. 3. and N.

- ve,asco Brazos and Northern rail.
aud the little llne which extends from An
on the International and Great North.
down through Angleton, the county
-, ~ Brazorla county, TO the city OF We.
80 IN the gulf, is about TO again change
ss The terms have been agreed upon.
-, The deal is not quite consummated.
There are two propositions pending for
-. rronerty, and the chances are that the
.ss,,er will be extended under the same
s.na The name of the purchaser is not
=, announced The deal is being nego-
,,sted through the Southwestern Promoting
.omnsuy. under the advice of Mr.. Waller.
~ has lust completed the prelimlnaries
~ tho construction of the Houston. Stone
ham road
The sale Of the velasco road Is a part of
tho same project. The purchasers Of the
veIasco road contemplate an immediate ex.
tension at least TO Hampstead. This will
c,vs the relasco. Stoneham road a mileage
!, ,hout $50 miles and will open up rich
,a,+Itorv The road will run up Oyster
Creek through the best sugar cane sec
tIon In South Texas
Ths Veiasco road has been for several
n,oinoters an unfortunate enterprise. so
ar as the development of the gulf port
Wessrs William ID. Lee of Houston and
Ibn.- Tayios Of Chicago. Other Northern
ranltallsts were also interested. While the
rosd itself has always been a paying insti-
tuition, its success was not up to eXpecta-
tons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

IVobby Tailored Walking Suits 1900
Made of All Wool Crash extremely fetching style Goats
lined with silk Skirts walking length peated all around from waist
knee where the peas oosend give that much desired
effect around the bottom and Skirt unlned Suits made
most thorough They just the thing you going to the
seaSo mountains and for early fall here They bought
about half their real would sell regularly $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
New Wool Walking Skirts

We have received during the
past few days about ten new styles
in Walking Skirts that are very
nobby and quite up to the moment.
You will find the values exception
ally good.
Prices 10 o5, $50, $50, Q EO
6.75, 5.oS, 500 and. -. wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

Linen colored, striped Bingham
and Black Lawn, with hem
stitched rufiles; some were i.2s,
some were $50, Others 1893, but
all are tumbled into one QQo
lot at each 0OC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
1850 MILES AN HOUR.

Chicago. August |. - With cars
gcared to run 100 miles an hour,
worlds records for railways and
street railways will probably be brDk-
en- by the General Electric Company
and the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago
Electric Company at test run some
time this fall. This speed trial will be
held on l6.mile stretch from What,
com northwest to Elgin.
six new cars which have just been
received for the opening of our road
are built to run Cighty-five miles al
hour. but for speed tests the General
Electric will supply us with gearing
which will make the cars run 100 miles
per hour" said Ernest GonzenbaCh,
electrical engineer for the road.
II will take an enormous supply OF
electrical power to run these high
geared surface cars. For this purpose
the Aurora Company has built pow
er house at Batavia, containing fOuI
engines of $4,000 horsepower each
and, in addition, along its line has
erected five sub-stations, where the
power Is transformed and taken to a
third rail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
NEW BRITISH OFFICIALS
AUSTIN CHAMBERLAIN IS
POSTMASTER GENERAL
NEW APPOINTMENTS ARE AP.
PROVED BY kING-MARoUIS
OF LONDONDERRY MINIS.
TER OF EDUCATION.

London. Aug. S.-OfiCial announce
ment was made today that Austen
Chamberlaig, son of the Colonial Sec
rotary. has been appointed Postmaster
General, vice the Marquis of London
derry. resigned. The appointment OF
Sir William Hood Walrond to be- Chan
Cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in
place of Lord James of Hereford, re.
signed because of i'll health. also was
officially announced today.
II is stated that a new Office. that OF
Minister of Education, has been Great
ed, to which the Marquis of London
derry has been appointed.
II Is officially announced that King
Edward has approved the appointments
of the Earl of Dudley as Lord Licutcn-
ant of ireland Charles Thomson
RitChie as Chancellor of the EXChCQucr,
Aretas Akcrs-D Douglas as Home SeCrG-
tary. Austen Chamberlain as Postmas.
ter General and Sir William Hood Wal
Tond to be Chancellor of the DuChy Oi
Lancaster, as well as the appointments
WHICH lOllbNs II'SiutuN VI Nut bDdlN
| Of Education. the Marquis of London.
derry: First Commissioner of Works
Lord Windsor, in succession to Arctas
Akers-Douglas; Financial Secretary OF
the Treasury. william Hayes Fisher
| in succession of Austen Chamberlain
| (Fisher has been a Junior Lord Of the
| Treasury since 1880: Patronage Sccrc,
tary Of the Treasury, Sir Alexander
/ Fuller Acland-Hood. vice Sir William
! Hood Walrond Lord Commissioner OF
the Treasury. Henry William Forster
NJ. p; Under Secretary for India, Ear
Percy; Under Secretary to the Home
Office. Thomas Horatio Arthur Ernest
Cochran, NJ. p; Under Secretary to the
War Office. the Earl OF Hardwicke, who
was Under Secretary for India; Par
liamentary Secretary of Education, SiD
William Reynell Arson. NJ. p; Par
liamentary Secretary to the Board o
Trade, Andrew Bonar Law. NJ. =.
The Earl OF Dudley. Sir william
Hood Walrond and Lord Windsor will
not be in the Cabinet. but GeOrg
Wyndham. Chief Secretary for ireland
does become n member.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
CUBA'S new LOAN

Havana August 5.-The Senate to-
day passed the bill, which has already
been discussed and approved in part,
to empower the Executive to raise 4
loan of 100000 at the minimum price
of 90 and at the maximum rate Of in
terest OF 3 per cent, payable in thirty
years, to be used to assist the sugar
cane growers of the island. The bill
includes authorization to raise within
six months another loan OF $35,OOO,01U
to include the first loan. This second
loan is to be used to pay the Cuban
revolutionary army and the debts oI
the revolution referred to in the COL
stituton. Some changes in the orlgi
nay draft of the bill regarding securi
ties have been made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
FAITH IN ROOSEVELT.
FEDERATED CATHOLICS
PASS RESOLUTION
CONFIDENCE THAT PHILIPPINE
FRiAR PROBLEM WILL BE AM.
IcABLY COM.
MON JUSTICE FOR ALL.

Chicago. Aug. THE temper of tho
convention of the Federated Catholic
Societies relative to Archbishop Ire
lands warning not to interfere with
the Philippine question was put to the
test at the closing session today. John
7. Heating. a national officer OF the
Hibernians. offered substitute resolu-
ton for those previously brought be-
fore before the meeting. Heating pro-
posed that the delegates dismiss the
friar and the Philippine school ques-
tions with mere expression of salts
faction with the manner in which the
subject is being handled by the Vati-
can and the Administration. This was
along the lines advised by Archbishop
Ireland. When a motion on the substi-
tute was put there was but one afiirma-
tive vote. aud that one was Keating's.
The convention then adopted the
following resolution:
We hereby express confidence that
Theodore Roosevelt, President of the
United States, will perform his duty
under the Constitution and laws. and
our belief that he will institute a rigid
judicial inquiry into any abuses by
subordinate Government officials in
our territorial possessions and prompt
ly rectify such abuses. We are espe-
cially confident that in his dealings
with the serious problems arising in
the Philippines property and personal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

NAL life OF these waters, there will
be large amount OF material to be
handed over to other specialists.
when the work ot arranging aud
classifying this material has been
completed, the results will be luD'
lished. It Is probable that they Will
come forth as pamphlets on each sub.
icct, but still it Is possible that they
may all be gathered into one work on
the animal life of Hawaiian waters,
As most of the specialists who will
handle the material are college pro.
lessons. who will have to do the wol x
in their spare time the publication III
The results Of the expedition will prop.
ably not be on hand for several years.
Speaking OF the expedition as q
whole, Dr Gilbert states that he is
very well satisfied with the results
| While some things have not been done
which he should nave liked 20 sec
completed. he still has succeeded IN
gathering sucn an amount Of valuable
material that he feels he has net
with success, despite the innumerlblc
difficulties by which the eXpedi ION
was confronted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
mrs. SPRECKELS RETURNS

New York. August 5.-Mrs. Charles
\. SpreCkels of San Francisco, who
missed jewels valued at 100000 while
on her way from Paris to Calais 10
take passage on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, arrived on that vessel to
day. She had heard nothing concern.
ing the missing jewelry, but trusted it
would be recovered. A reward OF S..
600 has been offered for its return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
Problems for the
Chess Enthusiasts

From the Brooklyn Standard U Mon.
How NJ. Lissner, the New York prob
lcmist. beat II. Voigt. the boss play.
Ell of Philadelphia, in the New Yorg,
Penn correspondence match: