davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE uF NEW

l. YORK by grace God free and indsrenisns q
Anna z. Allen Philadelphia, Peuna, Anna Asn. Phiix-
Horace Haheigh. Philadelphia Penua Hafegh
Philadelphia Penna-. Or. Howard d. Speaknan. Phiia-
deIphia. Penna-: William r Speakmsn, PhiateiFhia.
". Allen. Philadelphia Peuna.. William
w Allen. Trustee. Philadelphia. Penna. Martha Cox.
Holly New jersey, Mrs Mariana sharpe. Phiis
dephia. Penna Kate Cooper Philadelphia. Psnna. MTs
pherson Homer Philadelphia. Peuna. Mss +. Smith.
Philadelphia Penna Emma smith. Philadelphia PFnnR
Ellen Winter Philadelphia Penna. Society % S. Iohn
SUFFOLK County. New York tCoTporati1nl. -,
JohnIand York. Trustees O Funt Rstef %
Widows and Orphans % Deceased Cisrzyunen. ana q
aged. and disabled eergymen % the Protesent
dephia. Penna John MILKY % Mary Young Nllosl.
John being fictitious real name IN
known. address unknown Msry Jones. formerly May
Nilhy daughter Of Mary Young Mbyl name nctf.ous-
real unknown address unknown aad an persons
interested M1curiv q ths
County % New York. deceased creditors legstees
cited required personally be
Surrogate % County - New
the Court Of said County held the County
IN the County o. New York THE 2ofh DAY
March 1902 hafpas O'Clock the forenoon %
and there judicial ssttenent %
the OF proceedings q William AexaRfer smith
such % hereby cited unesr
the % twenty-ons required 20 ~
guardian. II YOU have one. n have %
and apply tor one % Be appointed % IRE
neglect failure 70 do a guardian viii
appointed BY the surrogate 20 represent ard act Tor
IN the proceeding
surrogates Court % the said County New
hereunto affixed Witness. Hon ABNEE c.
THOMAS a surrogate OF cur said County. tas
the % Lord thousand hundred
and two. J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk % the Surrosstes' Court
Petitioner. 1s-e2 william ST. Borough q Manastsan.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
YALE-HARrARD ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

New-Haven. Conn. March lit was sem-of1-
cially announced tonight that conference be-
tweer Yale and Harvard athletic leaders was held
at Springfield last night for the purpose of discuss
ing athletic meetings between the two universities
for the coming season.
Yale was represented by Manager Gould and
Captain Hargrave, of the track team. and Harry
Brooks, a graduate of Yale. Captain Willis, Man
ager rockingham and Messrs Wendell and Nor
rison represented Harvard II decided to hold
the dual track meet May q The same list of
contests and the rules will govern the
tests as have heretofore been in force with the
nVe-year agreement
Yale will fix an earlier date for the nterscho-
lastic meet and will also write to the University
of California offering either May 10 or II the date
for the dual meet between Yale and California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
4 SIGN, AND NONE GIVEN
CIRCUIT AND CANTOR QUARREL AND BOARD
OF ESTIMATE REFERS STREET
LAMP QUESTION

When the Scriptures said Of certain generation,
that II 'seeketh after a sign, and there shall no
sign be given TO it, probably there thought
Of how well the utterance would one day Mt the
people of this town,
Controller Grout and Borough President Cantor,
assisted by other members Of the Board of Esti-
mate demonstrated how easy il IS to not put up
signs on the unmarked corners Of this borough,
The triangular box sign approved in the main by
members Of the Municipal Art Commission was on
view and Borough President Cantor wanted an
preparation of $4,000 buy of them, along
with signs Of different sizes and shapes for all the
corners of the city.
The Controller strobe over 10 the table where the
large model sign was resting. and. lifting it. de-
posted it on big round table in the miist of the
conferrees-
DO you really expect US give you that much
money for sign like that?' asked Mr.. Grout.
witheringly, he pointed the finger OF scorn at
Mr Cantors sign.
I've said all I'm going to say about that sign
returned the borough president. hotly. L have
said once that while the signs wish to put up
similar they are exactly like this model You
don't want anything but a 50-cent sign. I am just
as much interested in keeping down expenses as
you are. I'm responsible for the expenditures in
my Tiage hut if Won't de for his city We
have got have an Illuminated sign for the thor
THE other. boropghs are Just as important 81. as
ough President Swanstrom of Brooklyn. and ask
ing 49,. Liza -. .,,-, for r,roo,,,,, p.
That exclaimed Mr.. sWanstrom. scornfully
''No-o-o! That's a regular bird cage Of sign"
nicipal Art Commission rec9Plmended'' resumed
Mr.. Cantor, looking at the Controller across the
Taynr LOW whacked the table softly with his
gavei and had hard work to keep from laughing
T move that this whole matter be referred to the
Municipal Art Commission, with the understanding
that all the borough presidents abide by its de
was carried, and the board took up other matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
PROPOSES CIRCULAR TUNNEL.
DR. HILLS WOULD BUILD ONE TO CROSS
RIVER TWICE.

DR.. HILLS WOULD BUILD ONE TO CROSS
RIVER TWICE.
The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of
Plymouth Church Brooklyn has evolved plan
for relieving the congestion on the Brooklyn
Bridge It provides for circular tunnel con-
Meeting Manhattan and Brooklyn crossing the
river twice connecting all the important street
railways in both boroughs. DR. Hills says that
he made sketch of his plan and submitted it
perience in engineering problems and who pro-
nounced it simple, economical and practicable.
Not being an engineer himself, DR.. Hills has
it would take to complete it. He explains the
plan as follows
We are trying to find a method of uniting all
and this can be done by underground circular
railroad. Instead of congregating at given point;
of the bridge my plan would take them up at
various points. and there would be no congestion
the river from the Battery to Hamiton-aye, IN
Brooklyn, passing near Governors Island. In
Myrtie-ave and continue untlI II reached point
rear the Navy Yard, where il would again cross
In Manhattan it would pass the Thrd-ave. ele-
waited road the City Hall and the Sixth-ave. ele-
waited. and continue to the Battery Trains could
be kept going in both directions, If necessary. 1t
would be within easy reach of the Jersey ferries.
I sent a sketch TO one of the leading men OF Man
haitian week ago. and he writes me saying that
1.-The plan that has just been proposed by the city
engineer of a loop above ground brings all the
people to common FUNNEL again. ana so!Ves the
problem to-day to reopen 1t tomorrow, when the
city has enlarged" He says my plan is the
tic method capable of indefinite expansion, and
that it proves itself instantly. He says that the
more seeks for objections to it. the more he is
t7t tod n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
COMBINING rs COSTLY.
SOMETIMES IT COSTS MORE THAN LAND
C0NDEAfNED-BoNDS FOR FORT
GEORGE PARK.

Controller Grout at the meeting OF the Board of
Estimate yesterday said that he understood that
there would soon be turned in report on the con-
demnstion of land acquired by the city, showing
that while the cost of the land had been $4,000 the
cost Of condemning Ii amounted to SIPS 600
The Controller brought up a report on the acqui-
alton Of lands for Fort George Park He said that
the plots required for the park called for an ex-
pendit1re of s56441l s. and that the for con-
oemning had up to the present cost Sl27 467 es or
about 20 per cent of the total cost
sometimes. said the Controller the Judges
who confirm these excessive fees are the same men
VINO as corporation counsel secure the appoint
ment OF the commissioners TO carry forward the
condemnation proceedings"
The Controller submitted a statement showing
the fees as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
HOCKEY.
YALE WINS AN EASY GAME FROM HEF-
FLEY SCHOOL.

The Yale hockey team defeated the Hef1ey School
boys last night the Clermont Avenue Rink. in
Brooklyn, by a score OF 9 to 2.
In the opening half both sides INDUCED in fast
work. Garrett the Hefiey point was cut the
cheek in one of the scrimmages by being struck by
of the players stakes. The first goal in the
opening half made by Potter after fifteen
seconds of play, and few moments later Shiebler
tied the Potter then put the puck into the
cage for the second goal and the half ended 10
in favor of the New-Haven players.
After the start of the second half Stoddart made
the third goal for Yale and Potter the fourth. Snow
shortly after made the fifth goal The Brooklyn
boys looked in distress after this Snow then put
the rubber into the cage for the sixth goal. and
Bullen. who was playing a strong game throughout
for the home team.,sen the disk for the second
goal for Hefiiey School Snow and Stoddard made
the eighth and ninth goals. The Yale players were
Kissed in the half by the spectators for their rough
play. Ward and Smith sent to the side line for
misbehavior.
The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
NEWBORN CITY BILLS REPORTED.

Albany, March (Specian.-Two bills which have
oeen introduced in the Assembly at the request OF
he administration Of New-York City were report
n fsvorably this morning by the Assembly Com
on Cities.
rhe FIRST bill changes the time for levying taxes
The city OF NeW-York from September TO April
md provides for a graduated system by which the
-eform may be accomplished without the levy OF
two years taxes in one.
The second bin was introduced the recon-
aaendaticn of Dock Commissioner Hawkes. and pro
gideE for the condemnation Of property along the
shore Of the North River for pier improvements
between Bloomfleld-st and West Twenty third-st..
without any attempt agree price with the
several property owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
giIaIlous
THF FEOPTE OF TIE STATE OF )

ENHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the Grace Of God. free and Independents.
70 Mary Alice McKenney. David Mcclure and Henri No
Cabe, Trustees Of the created by the last VIII
and Testament OF Brian Mckenzie. deceased. Rev
Henry \. Brann. William J. Mcclure. Society q
81. Vincent de Paul Henry McCabv. David McClure.
John Mctlur@. Ellen Dufty and John Joseph Duny. the
widow and the being the only Of sin ana Sole
heirs law OF James Duffy who during his lifetime
Testament Brian Mchenuey. deceased, Alice pu1s.
Henry Smith. Martin. Alice smith. John smith.
Jennie Hapenny Mary smith. Annie smith, PatricS
McCabe. Lamb. ELLEN Fiunegan. Kate smith. AECe
Smith Brian Smith Bridget Ann smith. Lizzie J. smith,
Michael smith, and 10 all persons interested On the Is
Brian McKenney late OF the county % New York
deceased, creditors. legaees. OF sin other
wise Send greeting You and each % ytu are hereby
required personally be and appear before
Surrogate Of City and County % New York the
Of said and county held a. the
County House. the county OF New York. the
18th day OF April 1892 half past ten O'Clock the
DAY. then and there % attend judicial
settlement OF account OF proceedings % John Nc
Ciure. sole surviving Executor OF The last WIN and
Testament OF said deceased. and such - you a. are
under the OF twenty one years.
are required to appear by your guardian. you
one. n YOU 10 appear and apply for o1e
10 be OF failure
a guardian Will be appointed by the Surrogtte
10 for in the proceeiing.
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused the seal e
Surrogates Court OF the said County % New York
be hereunto SrhNed
I.Sl the lin 1ay OF February. In the year o. our
ICId IN lusand nine hundred and
J. FAIRFAX NJ La 'GHLIS
Ci.fE ct tbs Surrogate's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
CHESS CONTESTS AT MONTE CARLO.

Monte Carlo March loving to the large num-
Der of drawn and adjourned games to be contested
the committee of the international chess masters
tournament decided to devote to-day and to-mOr-
row to the disposal OF these games. and if posi-
BILE. order the playing of the semi-fnal round on
Monday Four games begun this morning
and when an adjournment took place at l p. m. the
following results had been recorded: SchIechter
beat Popiel Mason beat Janowshi. Teichmann and
Wolf drew and Maroczy and Mieses drew their
game adjourned from yesterday. The last men
toned game will have to be replayed
In the afternoon session Tschgorin defeated Pills
bury
The record of all the players up to date is ap-
pended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
EXPECT TO HOLD FLORENCE BURNS.

enoszrrIoN HAS EXAMINED NEW WITNESSES
HEARING TO GO ON TO-DAY.
After several additional witnesses had been ques-
,,oned rrivately in the District Attorneys office
yesterday IL was announced that the prosecution
was ready TO continue the examination Of Florence
Burns before Justice Mayer, in the Court Of Spe-
-aI Sessions to-day with the expectation OF having
her held for the grand jury on the charge OF kihg
.Ira,,or 6 Brooks II was said that her examina-
ton might be ended to-day
I-ottie Eaton, the young woman who was SAID
20 have been engaged to Brooks. her sister and
several other women were examined ny the Dls-
tric+ Attorney Yesterday. At the same time 1t
,.se sa,d that detectives who had been sent to
New-Jersey TO look up some clews had obtained IN
formation Of importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
THE RESULTS AT NEw-oRLEANs.

New-Orleans. March Honda and Merry Maker
the winning favorites to-day. Lyme rode three
winners Jockey Hope who rode DIR. Stephens in
previous races. was suspended pending investiga-
ton Summary:
SELLING: six furlongs)-Mtss Conrad, 40
Q4yne) .. Cotton Plant, III (McJoynt 10 l.
lola. 10 (E. Robertson 20 to J. third Time.
1I4&.
Second (seIling furongs)-Honda 1Ol Gynel,
D. won; Merciful, 95 (R- Brown, To l, second;
FairyIike 100 CEarle) so TO /. third. Time 05O.
Third (steepechase handicap short courselTor-
rean (ZenO l, Helen Paxton. $50 tSlaerl.
to l. second Old Fox 156 Hayes 13 to 10. third
Time, 2:5912.
Fourth race (handicap mile and seventy Yards
Merry Maker Q.yne 10 Katr los founSl.
TO 2 second: Balm of Gilead 100 uandry), TO /.
third. Time, l:+5@2 - -,
Fifth selling; one mieloME Phinizy. 100 CGil-
more) to l. won: Danish. 100 tBoyd) even, second,
II Moran lO2 Lindsey 100 TO !. third Time. l;il
Sixth selling: mile and one-eighthl--D
COtisl, /. Frank Jones. 81 &C.
Thompson to l. second: Meggs. los Uyne). l6 10 l.
third. Time So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
RACING.
ONLY TWO FAvoR1rEs WIN AT OAKLAND

San Francisco, March 7.-There were several up
sets at Oakland to-day only two favorites winning
In the two-year-old contest Little Margaret the
favorite. was knocked back last place the
start, losing much ground. She closed rapidly but
was beaten half length by Guida. Is to shot.
Summary:
First race Selling: eleven sixteenths Of mleTufts
1O4 (StuarO, 10 l. Rasp los (Brkenruth) Z TO -
second Elkarn ITO qrioD; to l. third Time, d:l49+
Second selling; one-half mile)Ciuida 9S (irken
ruth. 10 10 Little Margaret 1903 H. Jackson. TO
second; J. H. Bennett lOl a. Daly), 20 to /, third
Time. 0:541z.
Third Selling; threequarters Of mile)-Botany
l0l NanschD 5. Huachuca. 81 IL DalyJ. 10 l.
second; Quiet SO q Daly) 10 s. third. Time 81 r.
Fourth Selling; mile and a sixteenth)-Llady
Meddesome, 100 (2ansch) 10 ,. won; Morinel. 90
(Brkenruth). l. second: Duke Of York H. Ill IL.
Jackson. 3 /, third. Time, lbs.
Fifth selling eleven-sixteenths OF mle-Estado
107 H. DAILY, FL Rey. los q. Mathews). TO
. second Talma III Ransch), 70 l. third Time 40
Sixth SELLING: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mlle-
Quiz II. (TroXler), >, won; Ned Dennis, 107
tBrkenruth) l. second; Clarando. 1Oo Hoar, 20 TO
third. Time, l:2S12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
p4RK At TIcOyDEROGA PROPOSED.

Washington March (SpeciaD--Mr. Platt, OF
nevy-York has introduced bill in the Senate ap-
ropriating $4,000 the purchase of 500 acres OF
land in Essex County. N Y, containing the battle
grounds and fortifcatons known in the French and
faSjan 2 nd Revolutionary Forts Frederick
5!row,n Point and Ticonderoga. such lands TO be
Converted into and maintained as a federal reser-
zion by the Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
SAW wAULTFFE ARRAIGNED.

Captain Titus yesterday talked at Ponce f1eau-
CHARTERS with Alexander Small, of No. 525 West
T-iff,-srst-st who was a prisoner in the West
Forty-seventh-st station the night James NC
Aulife was locked up there Small said that ne ala
not know McAuliffe. but he gave an accurate .de-
scrfption OF MIN as one of the prisoners who was
arrstgued in the West Side Court the following
morning Just before McAuliffe was found dying IN
S5xrl-ave From the statements OF Small captain
Titus believes that nobody was substituted Tor Nc
'lSffe police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
&S.PyogggIS
DpoRTSnfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

HOCKEY.-Chsmpionship hockey match. Crescent Ath-
letc Club Hockey Club New-York. St Nicholas
Rink. Sis D. m.
FENCINGJunlor competition with foils. Fencers
Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Regiment games. armory
Brooklyn, evening.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Amherst Amherst; Prince
ton Harvard. Cambridge
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.-MadIson Square Garden
GOLF.-Bogte handicap. Westchester Golf Club.
Observation-Disclosures Yale. New-Haven.
RACQUET.-Chem pionship doubles Philadelphia.
CHESS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Princeton.
Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
CORY BREAKS MIAMI RECORD.

c. b Cory. the former holder OF the Florida
championship. has established A new record OF %
for the links Of the Miami Golf Club in Flori1a-
Cory made the rounds in % and IS respectively the
latter beating VardOn's record for the dis
lance by a stroke Among the well known met
ropolttan golfers Miami Paul Water
man. of Montclair, John MOller ir-. OF Apavams.
p. NJ. Freeman. of Fairfield; c. L Tappin. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
PARK COLE CLUR.s oFFICERs.

Charles W. McCutchen has been reelected pres
ident of the Park Golf Club. OF Plainheld. for tire
ensuing year. The other officers chosen are. Vice
president. George T. Rogers; treasurer William r
Faber. and secretary, Charles B. Morse The
board Of governors is TO consist OF Charles ". Nc
Cutchen. : St John MCCutChen Henry A Nc
Gee. Samuel Townsend William J Butterneld,
George T. Rogers and William r FabeT. Several
improvements are to be made in the clubs links
this season and an attractive schedule OF matches
IS being prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
CYCLING.
H. D. ELKEs TO RACE IN PARIS.

Harry D. Elkes. the middle distance racer has
accepted offer to ride in Paris. and will leave
the Kronprinz Wilhelm to-day. Fixes, who is
considered a promising candidate for championship
honors behind the motor tandems this season, will
endeavor to duplicate his work of two years ago
when he raced in Paris. He will be accompanied
by Henry Remer, expert pacemaker. and Frank
Howe. jr of Frank Howe. who has Fixes
in charge this season. The Glens Falls youth
poets TO return to America early in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
TO FORM 4 LONG RANGE RLFLE GLIB.

meeting 10 organize long range rifle club
will be held at the Murray Hill Hotel the even
ing of March l. II is proposed to build tenn
porary range for immediate the meadows
Rutherford " J.. about eight niles from New
York. and twenty minutes ride on the Erie Rail-
road. The details OF the plaE Will oe explained
more fully at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONSHIP.

To Walter Fairbanks. Of Denver. has been
awarded the championship of the Pacific Coast
The tournament held az the Los Angeles
links, in California the hna, round being decided
on last THURSDAY. Fairbanks won by Up and 20
play defeating John Lawson, Of the Los AnSeles
Golf Club after thirty-Six hole match On the
same day II NJ Sears captured the Southern Cali
fornta championship. by beating ]. z. Cook in the
hnal round Cook is also a member OF the Les
Angeles club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
ROWING.
ANNAPOLIS WANTS TO MEET COLLEGE IN
SINGLE SOULS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I


Annapolis Nd. March along with four eight
Dared shell races already scheduled to take place at
the Naval Academy, Coach Ten Eyck will try to
arrange single scu race with each of the col
leges that will here this season. The Naval
Academy Boat Club has already one single COM
nronoise she'll and another new one will soon ar
rive In the mean time Ten Eyck is developing
several men for this branch of rowing. He says
that each college besides sending its regular
could easily bring also to the single
scull race The three crews were out again to-day
and are showing splendid form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
CRICKET.


PATTERSON CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
Paterson March (SpeciaD--The Paterson
Cricket Club Is preparing cor the work OF the com
ing summer and has elected the following officers;
President. James W. McKse: vice. president j. w.
Taylor and D. Wilmington; secretary. F. @. War
burton; treasurer George 7. Frost delegates TO
York Cricket Association r. c.. Warburton.
H. Z. Davies and ". Smith delegates to the Metro
politan District Cricket League F. Ct Warburton.
n z. Davies and G.. T. Frost. league executive
committee, F. G. Warburton; association executive
committee. H. E Davies; captains, team A, W.
Bunce, team B. ]. w. Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
H4RT4RD WINS AT BASKETBALL.

Cambridge. Mass. March Harvard defeated
Princeton at basketball tonight the Hemenway
gymnasium by . score Of IS 20 Il The game
the toughest that has been PLAYED IN CamnridSs
this year The umpire ruled OF one OF the Prince
ton for tripping. but under protest OF Prince
tons captain the man allowed % rlay. Prince
tons rough PLAY destroyed her teamwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
PLAN To BUILD NEW CLUBHOUSE

The second annual dinner OF the Ticonderoga
Cam club was held last night in the New-York
club No 30 West Forty -fourth-st. Plans were dis
clissed for building clubhouse on Eagle Lake, Es
sev County n Y. Some of the members present
we're Ingle Carpenter. Edward Nj. Bliven. Charles
Y l,atlin and Paris s RUSSELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
R4CQUETS.
SILVER RACQUET GOES TO PHILADELPHIA
FINALS TO-DAY.

Philadelphia, March 7.-As a result of to-day's
play in the semi-fnal matches of the champion
ship racquet tournament. the silver racquet will
be brought to this city for the first time since the
trophy was posted as the permanent emblem of the
national championship, as the two teams which
will compete in the finals tomorrow represent
Philadelphia
The opening match of to-day's play, between
Newbold Etting and George McFadden. of the local
club. and Charles Winslow and Howard Russell
the second team of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton, Of Boston, by the Philadelphians in
straight games.
The other match was between George H. Brooks
and H. David, of the Philadelphia Racquet Club.
and Clarence Mackay and Lawrence Waterbury. of
the New-York Racquet Club. in which the home
players achieved norable victory. Seven games
were necessary to decide the contest, and it
anybodys match up to the last ball of the game
The scores of the two matches follows