davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17


sssssa issued cut as the QhspsSEx Court Of the
stste of New Jersey, viii Be exposed at Public
Sale, on
Monday, the Twenty first day Of March next,
between the hours Of IL and 5 O'Clock to-wit, at
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House, in the City Of Woodbury., Cou ty
of Gloucester, and State of New Jersey, all the
following described Real Estate. that is to say;
Beginning in the middle of the new stone
bridge on Mantua Creek, in the new public
road leading from Glassboro to late Green Tree
Tavern thence 81 partly up said creek, South
thirty-six degrees and forty-five minutes East,
about fourteen chains and fifty links, more or
less. to a corner in the line of late Joseph Jes-
sup's land, said corner stands few rods on the
Easterly side of said Mantua Creek branch;
thence t2) along said Jessup's line North twenty
four degrees and thirty minutes East forty-four
chains and seventy-fve links to corner to
Richard Woodrows land standing in what is
called Dufields Run or Little Cedar Swamp
Branch; thence CD dawn the middle of the main
run of said branch, the several courses and dis
tances thereof, along the line of said Richard
and Thomas Woodrow,s land and lands Of
Whitney, to corner in the Jessup Mill Pond.
opposite a small island: thence az passing on
the lower end of fast land or flow OF the said
Mill Pond, to the corner of John Knisell's land;
thence (5) along said Knisell's land South sixty
seven degrees and thirty minutes West two
chains and fifty links to said Kniseips corner in
the main water course of Mantua Creek Branch
now Mill Pond; thence t6) up the main run of
said Mantua Creek, in the middle of said Mill
Pond, along the line of Kniselfs land and the
line of late John w. Downs (oeing the late
County line between Camden and Gloucester1
to the beginning. Containing two hundred and
five and fifty-nine hundredths acres more or
less. Excepting, nevertheless, thereout and
therefrom, seventy acres which one William
Kern's by deed bearing date March 4th. A. D.,
1884, of record III the Office of the Clerk of the
said County OF Gloucester, at Woodbury., in
Book No. LIS OF Deeds, on page 1872 ETC., grant
ed and conveyed to one Paul Dehner. (Being
the same premises which Wallace McGeorge
and wife, by deed bearing date October 3ist :, A
ID. 1895, of record in the Gloucester County
Clerks Office, in Book III of Deeds, on page is
etc. granted and conveyed to the said Francis
M. Isenminger, in feel.
Seized as the property of Francis NJ Isenmin-
ger, defendant, and taken in execution at the
suit of Susan r. Coles compiainant, and 10 be
sold by
WILSON T. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated Feb. Is, 1904. Prs fees, $780,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17

T7sss paper Is entered an the Post Office at Wood
asry, N. J.. as ssoopd-class matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17

By virtue of writ of feri facias, 30 me a.
rected, issued out of the Chancery Court Of the
State OF New Jersey, win be exposed at Public
Sale on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17

By virtue Of writ Of fseri facias, to me di-
reeted. Issued out Of the Chancery Court Of the
State Of New Jersey. win be exposed at Public
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17

FoR SALE.
Two second hand butcher wagons also, two
secondhand jump-seat carriages In good order
and other secoad hand vehicles. Apply to
AUGUSTUS PREHLx
1851. Woodbury., N. J. &
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17

by
rected issued out Of the Chaneery Court Of the
State Of New Jersey viii be exposed at public
sale, on
Monday. the Eighteenth Day Of april, rex
between the hours OF IL and 5 O'Clock to-wit, at
2 O'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House. in the City of Wcodbury, County
of Gloucester, and Stste OF New ersey all the
following described Real Estate, that is to say:
All the following described piece or lot OF
land situate on the Southerly side of forty feet
wide street known as West German street, in
the City of Woodbury..
Beginning at corner in the middle of said
street. as described IN the deed given by pr
John Keasby 10 Lewis NJ Green. distant twelve
feet Westward from stone set in the middle of
said street. at the Northerly corner of the lot
late said Green's, lying the Southerly side of
said street; thence - by other lands of said
Keasby, South thirty -eight degrees and five min
utes West one hundred and thirty-seven feet to
marble stone corner in line of late Abbie A.
Aliens land by which it runs ~ North fifty
three degrees and hfty-e ght minutes West
forty-seven and seventy-one hundredths feet to
corner in line OF Emma Lees land, six feet
from stone corner to said Lees land in Il e
next described line; theuce (3) by said Lees
land. passing said stone and by land late
Lewis Green's North thlrty-six degrees and
two minutes East, one hundr and thIr' y-four
and sixty-five hundredths feet to a stone in the
middle OF West German street aforesaid: thence
along the middle thereof % South ffty-six de-
grees and twenty nine minutes East, fifty-tswo
and sixty-five hundredths feet TO tile place of
beginning Containing six thousand eight hum
dred and fourteen square feet OF land, be the
same more or less. Being same premises con-
veyed to Leon Hampton b Sibyf o. Keasby, ct
AL, by deed dated the twenty-fourth day OF
September. eighteen hundred and ninety-six
and recorded on the same date, in the Office OF
the County Clerk ut Woodbury., in Book No
173 Of Deeds, Page 10.
seized as the property of Leon Hampton ct
ais, defendants, and taken in execution at the
suit of Helen X. Knight, ct. ais, complainant,
and to be sold by
Horace +. Nixon. Sol'r. Sheriff.
Dated March IA, 1904. Prs fees, $lUS0
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17

By virtuS. of writ of fieri facas, to me di-
Isfssa issued ella q the Ghspssgx Court of tbs
Sale, on
Monday, the Twenty FIRST day Of March next.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
NOTICE TO cREpIroRs.

Jos. J. summerill, Proctor.
Dated Feb. 3rd 1901. I'll
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDIrORs.

Joseph ]. summerill, Proctor
Dated March IA, 1904.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17

l7eA
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17

Cape May Bills Passed.
Mr.. Gibbs of Camden has presented
bill exempting agricultural corpora
tons or corporations interested in agri
cultural pursuits from annual license
fee or franchise tax. Mr.. Taylor has
presented an amendment to the vice
and immortality act against Sunday
violations. The house passed these
bills: The Cape May sewer bill, the
Cape May waterworks bill and the
Cape May bond bill.
The bill by Mr. Bfrkholz providing
that in second class cities adopting tho
law the present fire and police com
mfssioners shall be abolished and BIZ
partisan board substituted to control
both departments has been withdrawn
by its introducer, a storm of protest
having been raised against the meas
ure.
Mr.. Penningt0n's bill authorizing the
government to appoint five persons to
be known as the board Of undertakes
and embalmers OF this state, who shall
license all candidates and regulate the
practice Of embalming. burial and dis
posaI of dead human bodies, passed the
house after being strongly urged by
Mr., Pennington. He said the under
takers Of the stase framed the meas
ure.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17

BY virtue 81 a writ OF tieri iAcias to me di-
rected, issued out of the Chaneery Court of the
State Of New Jersey, will be exposed at public
sale, on
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-17
CHERlFF's SALE.

Horace f. Nixon. Sol'r.
Dated March IA, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
YALE MARKSMEN BEATEN.
Crescent Il. c. TrapShOoters Too
Much for COLLegidnS.

The words Welcome Yale" spelled on the ground
in front OF the firing ine IN letters formed OF clay
pigeons was the greeting Of the Crescent Athletic
CIrb marksmea yesterday, to their visitors and
rival traPshooters the grounds at Bay Ridge
The Now-Haven collegisns had challenged the
Crescent mGrksulen TO shoot in a team match with
five men a side.
The conditions were fifty shots for each man, the
possible team total being go For the first ten min
utes things were fairly even. Z. II Lott. OF the
CTescents. scoring 81. his opponent, J Borden,
g. Then L. NJ Palmer. j.. made the top score OF
the match. for the Crescents-42. while has rival
made 81 J. W. Ady, tr.. z. A. Hall and J. P.
Kinean. OF the Yale team scored 40, Il and 49,
respectively. making their total is, but the
Stephenson Brothers. F. 3. and G. c., shot Al each
and H n Brigham made Al, which brought the
home teams total Up to POI. so they won by 1s
targets.
Inc attendance was larger than usual, on &C
count OF the fine weather and the Yale match. In
the shoot for the monthly cup eighteen men en-
tered, and L. b. Stephenson made the top score
or - II. NJ Brigham and L. NJ. Palmer. Jr., were
the winning team in the shoot for the Sykes
trophy, their total being q. against ~ made by
l. h Lott and II. 3. Nanderveer
twenty men entered IN the shoot for the Saue-
trophy II. NeEleUl3n and +. =. Stephenson each
made fun score OF .. Captain Money and r T.
lor the Palmer trophy. and in a trophy shoot at
Itteen targets. in which tyvertythree entered. H.
NrTlenan and d g. Bennett tied with full scores,
which are TO be shot Off next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
OSTRICH FIRST IN DERBY
WINS N RECORD THE.
auditor Rams Second and C6nkling
Is Third.

New-Orleans. March l2-The closing honors Of
the Crescent city Jockey Clubs meeting leil TO the
Eastern contingent. when Ostrich landed The prize
OF the season. the Crescent City Derby.
The Eastern colts only rival in the betting
Captain Browns Auditor. Six to was laiC
against the former. and to . against the latter
These were practically the opening and closing fig
ures Al post time few books laid TO against
Auditor. but It was 10 round the book out Rain
land was next IN favor At g. and from 10 TO 20 TO
offered against the others.
AT the post there brief delay and when
the barrier went Up Conlzling took his first and
last look at the front. Auditor and Ostrich were
last away. Helges0n took Auditor 10 rhe front in
tae trst furlo.s. Ostrich following closely and
s.eSeee5 fe cS.n a. Sg To5ded the Stretch
5HrougA The stretch A. the end Ostrich VEL lid, I'D
ueauls C"ukng three lengths Tor TIE place
Ar. Richards, Who saw nus colts Nlttory, gaA e
hs JOCKEY, tui-eT, S-vN, ana save 80 80 (e S4s
E4bated aluo0g TIE stable hands. ana . slnSt aulaa
The lime was ~ - d new record FOR the track
IL was glean ili race iioa oeEilas 70 t4le en-
GsaT.ra ara FLORAL I,ine were The only winning
faNCrtes. t.e CORNER low erag the Ine anu ,I
aut tas traces fast The summaries:
First race tsx fursongzAliis, 40 o. Matthevsl. Q
- won. h'sf l--.s LIo % l.e'l. I" =. seo-a
H0f,s.ai aiss sparrow cop. Brde. Maggie Work ana
second raee ,s and ane,EtesntA 5n,;srleTavina
40 - az N ,,-e-tr, IA 4, third
Tine. 4.@. Wreath Of Ivy. Lee King. EcleStie and
7hra race ave sal oae-half furienEslFloral King,
100 a. WILSON, o. 20 Tlrie l. l0l Qtobbinsl
~ r second Uranium. lO4 l-taNer). 20 70 l. third-
Tine, l76~ Pounding. our Lille. Clear rhe Arena
Mrs. Frank Foster and Syrllr also
Fourth race ono Crescent City Derby: nile and a
fu-l0rrlstreh. us JUller o .. won; Autit0r is
E-=srf. Q. eCrcnl. Cooking ll5 IL Malsh) 10
q J. third Time. 1929 farmland. Nest4na Belle and
Ie3a also
Tlt1 race six f-ongf I'ree;--ius 10 q DesrD 10
AIisfl Love 1o2 lI-. Waishl. 70 J. sec@nai
Neither ore lRo1a-el u l. hlr1. Time. 1888.
Alpaca Joscrte Balm 81 Gead. Caterpillar frank Rice
Optional Julia Junk.n and sahiaai Ban Hornet
left the
sixth rullsllurrlnE GlaFs lQ5 tAubuchonl'
to J. won Ebert p Dewey, ne tN EicksD. , - -.
Fecrrd. N1r-h WIND. 10 walsh. - 10 J. fhird
Time I-1G-. BENGAL circus Gin. Ncioz, Mint BED.
Presentation Es-ana cream and Illuminate also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
BALL LEAGUE FOR CITY DEPARTMENTS
Regular Schedule of Games To Be Played by
Municipal Departments.

A baseball league IN the municipal departments,
the plans for which have already been announced
IN The Tribune was organized on Friday night IN
the ControlIer's Office under the name OF the Mu-
nfcipal Baseball League Of the Greater New-York
Charles J. Farley assistant secretary OF the Dock
Department presided, and after the adoption OF
constitution and bylaws II was decided to nave the
league consist OF ten teams from the departments
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Docks. Education Finance.
Health. Law. Parks. Tenement House. Water Sup
NV Gas and Electricity and Taxes and Assess
ments- ,,,
A committee was appointed TO prepare a schedule
Of games to begin April 10 and extend TO October
No. .ouu,stfae On grounds IS obtain suitable
places including Jasper Oval Crotona Park. Black
veI'e Island prOspeCt Park and the regular league
p-round on dates when the professional teams are
absent These officers were elected: President,
CHARLES I Farley; ice-pTesident, Joseph :. Null
ronev and secretary and treasurer Val +. Keller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
PRESIDENT TO ENCOURAGE MARKsMEN
With Secretary of War to Further Work of
National Rifle Association.

Washington March 12-GeneraI Bird W. Spencer.
Of New-Jersey. president: General George H Har-
ries. OF this city, vicepresidcnt and Albert Jones.
secretary, OF the National Rife Association called
On the President to-day 20 enlist his interest IN the
promotion OF legislation providing FOR issuing rifles
and selling ammunition civilian rife clubs. Tho
national rife organization. under authority Of law
already Is encouraging tho formation Of such clubs.
The legislation suggested involves nppropria-
ton the idea being that the rifles are to issued
IN limited numbers to the organized clubs through
the national association each club to give bond
Ter the proper use and care Of the arms.
President Roosevelt promised 20 use his influence
to promote the plan The committee also had an
interview with Secretary Taft earlier In the day at
which he promised his assistance.
General Spencer discussed with President Roose-
Welt the Presidents Match, q competition conduct
60 annually BY the National Rife Association. to
determine the individual military championship in
rife shooting. For thirty years the competition has
been known as the Presidents Match but Presi-
dent Roosevelt viii be the first TO give It official
sanction and Will present 20 the successful COM
7ettor the prize offered by the essOciaton-a gold
medal and SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
COLUl[BL4 ROWING Plans.
Ne5c Coach Confident Despite Lack
of Material.

Colurnb!a's varsity and freshman crew candi-
dates Will probably go on the water next week, X
the weather permits. Prospects OF a good varsity
eight not encouraging OF last years eight only
one man remains IN college but last years varsity
finished a poor last PouGhkeepsie. The one vet
eran from % is J. s Maeder, the present captain
Bartholomew, Rollins. NicoI and Townsend have
been graduated; Wheeler. Scott and Cornell. the
remaining members Of the varsity. all ineligible
because Of conditions in their academic work
The members o; last years four-AIen. Wills.
UpdIke and Mackenze-are stiIl available. and
probably have fair chance OF making this year
boat. Encouragement is foIt, however. in tho fact
that c. S OIoughlin one OF tho best men In the
'o2 boat. has consented to row again. He did not
row last season because OF pressure % studies
Several football men are trying for the crew. among
them being r. s. Smith, last falls captain X :
stangland: the new captain. Boyle; Sedse~icK and
Agelthlnger
Mr. Goodwin. the new coach however. is opti-
rnstfc about the future OF Columbia rowing. Speak
ing OF the stroke he Is teaching his charges. he
said:
have been teaching my men The old style OF
ou~ Henley four won abroad That IS the stroke
Cornell uses to-day Il - low SLOW reacn' VIII
lie hauts hiCh az the top then. using al The power
IN the legs , 20 S5se " cea stle The back and
hips play an important part In the stroke. ana
long reach forw "a on the slide before the F'
Ny policy Is one OF gradual development I have
LstgIE we E1' &c. ma ne afteea 10 the minute
with which We started. and viii hit up the
pace.
within ten days or two weeks expect 20 haNo
the men hoatCd from the Columbia penthouse on
the Harlem. IS the Oarsmen 90 on the
water i am going 10 work them very naFu: 50
that when warm weather comes they can take
thinrs rather easy. don't believe IN working mon
hard when they are out In a broirng sun. In the
ea-ly river practice viii go through the four
mile distance often as possible, mat - heceS-
rary for such a long distance eight
our plans provide that we shall 20 70
po,,rN tea1ei. about three weeks before the race.
II nossible we viii get quarters At Red Ton, on the
west bank OF the river. about four miles from the
town OF PouChkcepsie proper. The oarsInen VIII
not visit the town until after the race. Stricter
fIerfDlfUs Is necessary in Columbia rowing than
has been the case II we are 20 have first class
Al Po-lghkeepsie shall endeavor 70 accJston
tho men 20 going over the four-mile course, at
bc,1f The same time ard under the conditions
r = those under which the race VIII be rowed. In
r-ifL tTa river and all the things that they ara
If<eIv 10 r-aet with I'm the. race that, under any
circristarces they viii not be likely 70 lose theiE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Ia. Angeies March Ic-First uell;nE; one uiel-
rfr-ra- 1f1-f-I-l. =. lhyz. Jos law
el s-tS / second. Major Dixon. l0a q BooSer). 70
susie Christian. Innsbruck. E1l0
F-s+fe- Nafo- TIooErr. Tin. LEGAL Maxim ana n
$50 80 Igerl,rr; ons-ha-t rrile)-Aeaiina- os q
roier1 pa 20 J. won Brown study. es o. Lewis) \. 20
NT-e IS tHlldebrandl. : - q, tniro-
--.--l 0-Ea 1e-C-~e and De Graurnont also ran
s-avErn CUurse)lldreu le5 IA
---a5 ii l. pou NaeFleckr~e. l"5 tlii.ae7TaI1 %
7. Crrhcf los u B0GkeTl, 81 70 \
1,-F Tir-e l.I2 clivoo. RoItalre. Hercules Estado
e-s T~rr Hughes also
~ ~ re--ke-l 4 ro L Grail - q. yackssf
Fl -r~r-F- Nitrate ,Ec1fernl 3 70 Z. third
Tsrne a.s AIste-i6s Discus G b CarnPoe'- Erne ana
F-fr- -.Ce lrs''-g glauson Cou-rs-Sanun 100 QIloe-
h-ardh 2. won. Eugene =, > % BSoker);
-s-.-T. raT4a uefth1N 1o3 a. Lc-is). o - ]. thira
Tf-e i11s. Naric FFus and Ji.n flals also ran, .
B--cleuth. llo fFrlorl :
% v-rn. Cansfo los o. L-visl ? % J. second 800
% fs-1--a0-l 70 1. third Time. l;4S Aafnet1s'
I7-sgr Ion vce.sea rsey Flo and Eushee also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
AUToMoBILIsTS AT VIRGINIA BEACH
Coast To Be Inspected for Eighty Miles for
Bennett Cup Trials.

I-fryfp{a Bench Va March 12-Prcsldent II. ".
yyhippls and Secretary c. H Gillette. Of the Anler-
CO, sutor,obile Association. Secretary s NJ But
Ter Augustus Post. Z. A Laroche and 2 L.
Birdsau. with party OF sixteen other automobh-
,gts newspaper men and photographers from New
Work. arrived here this afternoon on a visit OF
irvestization to decide whether or not the beach
az this place would do for the preliminary tests
~ the cars entered for the international cup race
20 hs held in Germany IN June. course for a
racing tournament In May IS also desired.
Owing TO a Fnowstorm the party were late IN ar
irving nj Norfolk on the Old Dominion steamer
Monroe and when they reached this place the tide
was IN and nothing could be done to-day. To-
morrow at low tide beach will be Inspected for
efrhtv miles TO the south IN search OF a course
Tn. entire party are the guests OF the virginia
T,ea~h Autonobils Club which Is anxious 70 pro-
mote racing on the beach, ana the Visitors WeIe
,T7et ~ Nnrfok bv President Chandler ana VICE
T-ogds,t Gtokss OF the club. and az Virginia Beach
bv Captain James s Groves. 1T, -, A..
't~or tasting the beach five automobiles-aH tour
ing caTs-vyere brought by the visitors Two I'M
DortNd and three OF American make r. a La
roche and II. w Whippls own the foreign cars
while Frank N. Mutt, Augustus fosI ana AleAai--
der Fischer the domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
RESULTS At OAKLAND.

es- Fr---,s-o March 12-F1rst race ceiling hye fuT-
r.a..s0e : ]. won. NlgHlp7.
i07 Tasrle5 q / eecoad. Marascfno lu- lIrayers :
= 49, T-f~1e -U4e Mon-e.Irla. Roy Hooker. Or
rhe-~ - "a. Sssenvi-e. Educate. The loiler hAa
second raos lriz and o,ealf fl-lorEs'f7EZ .-an5PS
ID f4ynar~5 ~ / won. The Hawaiian ~ lfa'eTsL
= Ee~1-s. Fafr LADY lNe &C. SrnithD. = 10 J.
;fird Time ArEo ConsteIator and silurah also
Trs-s ~a~e lone -nile-TeowEtCoe. 100 C Sfnhl , %
pa-.,-rere CrrnEe-E4. a. ]. second Elmer
Z 200 ~ r esserarl. J. third. Time. l-47- Noun
refarE ES1Rs ard CUtfUrst also -an.
Frrrsh rs-e fTre Eeue Stakes. I've furl7ngs-A rsbe
.rs-,-r-h P4:kertCr. Us y. Eofandb .
Trav lIo f-r1Ftrvait4i. u 90 l. third
1e 1.oS Moada Amy J.. The Mist SaiabIe and Peggy
Oc-eN also
% 3 second nurcsca %
f- SMITH = rfiri Time 1894. N-s-y's PRIDE
utIrrers Tiarcur and Ster'i-r Towers also fan
sizth mile and twenty 4artsl 'Nigrette. -
ri erftht 10 g. ven Lender 100 -. Martini, 20 .
sc-o5. T5--na~-er - Isl Bonner. Q 70 J. third Tina
I:ss% Ti1-t Joe lesser and Mo1icurn also 'Coa-
-T,F IA fseftEr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Plan NEW TENNIS BOARD.
Ne5c-Yorkers ArouSed By Failure to
CHALLENGE ENGLAND.

Something akin 20 revolution IN the Affairs and
management OF the sport OF lawn tennis IS threat
ened- More than the usual amount Of dissatisfac-
ton is shown. because American team OF play
ers Was not sent abroad TO compete for the Dwight
?. Davis International Challenge Cup. TO the
jority OF the followers OF tennis IN this city the
failure Of the executive committee OF the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association to make
good its p7o--tses 20 thu Englishnen IS regarded
anything but sPortsmanlike When the trophy
FIRST offered. the Rritons were asked to serd
n team. and their failure % send over 4 team
after Black. Gore and Barrett had been beaten.
when they had promised to do 50. aroused much
adverse criticism IN this country.
Several OF the leading players OF this city have
expressed their disa9proval Of the action OF the
executive committee IN not keeping their word TO
the Doherty brothers. after they had captured tho
cup az Newport last August SO much aroused are
some Of the NewYork players that they talk Of or
ganizinE and distinct national body 70 gov
ern the sport ard 20 put IL tho basis that
Il enjoys IN England
According to those who most interested IN
the project. tho Boston crowd is actually
the National Association. and they conduct its
IN a position 10 know Gays that tho sending over
man. the former Nationai chSmporl When II was
known he w1s unable to 60 abroad the Idea OF a
team was abandoned, although there could have
been no difficulty IN getting four even six good
men 70 make the trip The t-ngllshf',en especially
wanted an American team. Il would have been no
gisetsoe, it is pointed out. 70 be beaten by the
DolHilyS
The players interested IN the new movement de-
clare Il would DO well TO have the headquarters
me me eo5 se 2Pa TO 9ays f o board a
directors. They also feel that progressive methods
should be Used TO increase the interest IN the
game and not 20 hedge II about that X IS IN
gsuzatiSn Among the newer element the idea pre-
walls OF having official handCanper, similar 70 me
position that p. g Evelegh holds "a the English
Lawn Tennis Association 80 that the entry lists
and management Of tournan. ents. and furthermore
the REPORTS q the scores and the play. may nave
an Official standing and he done IN the some
what rs phazsrd way which has characterized some
81 the held in this country among inc
chau.pionahip series Of the association.