davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
THE FIDELITY ASSOCIATION.
The Receivers Make Report and
Ask the Court for Instructions.

Ask the Court for Instructions.
In the case of the Fidelity Building, Loan
and Investment Association the receivers,
Messrs. L. H. Poole and L. Csbell William
son, have filed preliminary statement and
have asked for instructions from the court.
They state that the assets consist princi-
pally of small loans repayable in INSTALL
ments, extending over a period of years,
more than half of which loans are secured
only by the stock of the association. The
receivers state that they believe that the
net assets collectable by them will not be
sufficient to pay the preferred claims. and
that there will be no dividend on the
monthly and weekly installmeut stock. .-
The receivers therefore ask instructions
upon the following points: First, shall
they collect installments upon unpledged
installment stock? and second, what
answer shall they give to installment
stockholders inquiring whether it is neces-
sary to continue paying their installments
In order to. prevent lapsa IS and forfeitures
of stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Personal Mention.

DR.. Daniel II. Williams, surgeon-in-chief
of the Freedmen's Hospital, left yesterday
to spend the holidays at his home in Chi
cago
Mr. d. s Hoover of the Treasury De-
partment left the city Saturday night for
a weeks visit to friends and relatives in
Asheboro', n. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Has Resumed His Duties,

Assistant Engineer j. X. Robson of the
navy has resumed his duties at the Navy
Department, after completing a course Of
instruction at the French National Naval
School at Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Bids Opened.

Bids were opened at the Navy Depart
ment today for supplying 400 semi-armor
piercing shells for the 13-inch naval rifles
Three bids were received, namely: Mid
vale Steel Company, % cents per pound !;
Sterling Steel Company, % cents, and Car
penter Steel Company, "a 1-2 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
A College Detail.

First Lieut.. Philip P. Powell, ninth cav
airy, has been relieved from duty at Peeks-
kill, NY, Military Academy and has been
detailed to duty at the Grove City, Pa,
College, relieving First Lieut.. Charles W.
Rcwell, second infantry, who is ordered to
iOin his company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Lost Nnnx Nunhers

The Secretary of the Navy has remitted
the unexpired portion of the sentences in
the case of Commander Heyerman and
Lieut.. Lyman, under suspension for the
less of the cruiser kearsarge on Roncador
re eff. Each has lost many numbers in his
grade during suSpensiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Commissions to National Guard Onic-

The President today issued commissions
to the following named officers of the
militia of the District of Columbia: Geo.
w. England, captain company D, fifth
infantry; Joseph H. Griffiths, first lieuten-
ant battery A, light artillery; Sidney r.
Jacobs, first lieutenant company G., fourth
infantry; George E. Tralles second lieuten-
ant company b, second infantry; Thomas
Marion, second lieutenant battery A, light
artillery; James f. Leeman, second lieu
tenant company D, fifth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Army Orders.

Capt. James D. Glennan, assistant sur
geon, will be relieved from duty at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma territory, and will report for
duty at Fort Smelling, MINI.
The leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Wilbur f. Dove twelfth infantry,
is extended fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
CAPITOL TOPICS,
VIII Have q Hearing,

Representative Bryan of the ways and
means subcommittee has arranged to give
Commonwealers Coxey and Carl Browne
a hearing on the good roads bill and the
Coxey bond bill on January Is. In the
meantime Coxey and Browne will attend
populist convention at st. Louis, Decem-
ber Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
M Perunisffes for p.Itce

NEW YORK, December 24.-Superinten-
dent Byrnes has issued an order prohibit
ing the police from riding free on elevated
or street cars. They are forbidden TO ac-
cept any free transportation or franking
privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
The GunbOnt Castine.

The gunboat Castine has arrived at Prov
incetown, Mass, on her way to Castine,
Me-, where she will receive silver punch
bowl from the citizens of that town, prior
to departing for the South Atlantic sta
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
TreaAurY Reccinia.

National bank notes received for re-
demption today, s226,172. Government re-
ceipts-From internal revenue, $751;, 1853 !;
customs, $325, $50; miscellaneous $9S 496
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Inspection of Military Posts.

Gen. Schofeld has given orders for the
annual inspection of the public buildings
at the several military posts on the 1st of
March next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Mrs. Doe Seriously Ill.

Mrs. Doe wife of Gen. Doe assistant
secretary of war, is seriously ill at her
residence on 2lst street, and her friends
are alarmed at her condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24

Train RObber MOrganfcld's Case.
RICHMOND, Va, December 24.-Gov.
OFerrall was informed by wire today that
the case of Morganfield, the Quantico train
robber, will come up in Cincinnati this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24

f& proof Of f8e puootns is
IN f9e eating. Saturdays
Star eonfaineo 52 columns
Of aooerfisemenfs, maoe up
Of S25 separate announce
menfs. t8ese advertisers
fought pu6fieifp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24

BALTIMORE, December 24.-Lawyer
John T Mason Of Annapolis, son of the
late Judge Mason, who was struck by a
fenderless car last night, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Pension Money.

The Secretary CT the Interior late Satur-
day issued a requisition the treasury
for so, 100000 for the quarterly payment of
pensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-24
Treasury Stotenent.

The cash balance in the treasury today
was 1888, 756,39S; gold reserve, S0,O61 ,277.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
WEDDINGS PAST And 10 cow.

Miss Julia Levy married to Morris Marx ut
: O'Clock last evening at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Jeanne Levy. No. 1854 Sovonth-aye.
Tho Rev DR.. Grossman Of the Temple Bcih-rT.
performed the ceremony After the marriage core
mOny the guests were asked to partake Of an clab-
crate dinner. served at small tables 10y Mazzetti.
The marriage of Miss Jean y. Glatn to George
p. Cammann VII take place noon to-day a, the
home Of the brides parents, no. GO Ffth-ayo.
Miss Elizabeth =. Mayer daughter OF the Rev.
G. \. Mayer of Newark. quietly married yes
terday in Trinity Episcopal Church. Newark. to
Theodore Moore, assistant financial editor Of The
Tribune. The father of the bride performed the
ceremony Francis Van Rensselaer, Moore. brother
of the bridegroom. vas best man. and James -.
Moore another brother. gave the bride away. Alex
ander w. Gray. friend of Mr.. Moore. played the
march from "Lohengrin' at the end Of the cere-
mony. Others present Mrs j. W. Moore Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Moore, Miss Margaret r. Moore.
l.. T.. Moore. Mrs. G. \. Mayer John J. Dunn and
+. y. Carroll The invitations were confined to
members of the families and 10 intimate friends
of the bridegroom
Christ Church, Rye was the scene of very pretty
wedding yesterday. when Miss Florence Estelle
youngest daughter of James W. Quintard. was mar
ried to Bradford Barber Mcf;regor The bride IS
granddaughter OF George W. Quntard. Of the
Quiniard Iron Works; the bride eroom Is a son OF
Ambrose McGrcgor of the Standard oil Company.
The bride accompanied by Miss Marie Oun-
tard. her sist r. maid Of honor and the follow
ing bridesmaids: The Misses Belle 1lenning. Edna
Johnson. Sadie Read and Katharine Drake. \. ".
$ Cochrane best man. and the ushers were
William @. Rockefeller. William G. Marrow, George
Palmer and Frank Palmer. The venerable Arch
deacon ". W. Krkby. pastor Of the church, off
ciatei. assisted by his son, the Rev. Henry kirby
\ large number Of guests were present from Green
witch. Port Chester Rye and Mamaionock. amons
them beng Mr. and Mrs George W. Quntarl.
Mr.. and Mrs y. +. Palmer. MIR. and Mrs y N,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

\ RECEPTION GIVEN FOR THE DELEGATES AT
THE SLIM cENrENIAL CONVENTION.
Tho Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity is holding its
semi-cert'uulaI celebration BOO the city tn.s week.
ami already there are many brothers 4 this OIL
aal pro,perous GroeA-letfer society in the city
Each year me H. *. IT, brothers hold a reunion.
am each year they resolve t. make his reunion"
jolier and mcrricr ana happier than ans Of its
predecessors have been. and the resolution Is IN
yar.aby fiiilicd. This year the H. *. H. man has
4 tnrccfJd incentive - make this the jollicst of
them all In the hr.t place the fraternity celebrates
its nfcth birthday. and never before In It's history
has IT been in 20 prosperous condition. In the
second place. four OF It's local members congress-
man-clcct Richard &. shannon. Ass' mblyman-"lect
Frank i. Payoy Aldcrman-elect benjamin f.. Hall
and Assembly an-elect James ". HIsted-haye
found themselves top OF the Republican wave.
and. lastly, the delegates are being entertained by
the H. *. T.. club of Ncw-York. the largest college
fratcrnal organization In the country.
Last evening a reception was given TO the dele
gates at the club so 49, Fifth.avc. II in
formal its object being to give the visiting mem
bcrs Il chance to become better acquainted with
ono another preparatory to the coming two days
mcrry-madnG.
The large rooms Of the club throngci
throughout the evening ami Al l2.o'cock luncheon
was served in the dining room. The fraternity was
roprescnted from Maine to California. delegate s
being present from Colby University. Waicrvlle,
Maine. and tn University Of California. AT crkeiey.
besides repre- sentatives Of chapters from Yale,
Ruigcrs Dartmouth, Amherst ltowdoin' vii vii
inmg Lafayette Trinity. cornell, syracuse, l'ro"il'
Michigan. ftochcs:er. Chicago ana from ne South
a. me- delegaies from the Universities of virginia,
Mis-lssirpi ana North Carolina. Tho older grads
wc,c represented by Senator Calvin :. tifc", cS-
cougr .esfnan Mark Duuulu. Senator l"Now. JuNuS
Chambers. Charles > Fairchild. Howard tiouli'
William iloyd Jacobs, Judge Samuel Hunt or I'm
rnnatj. C1ngressmaI-eiect Richard q. shannon.
John he witt Warner and many others; " .
rhs evening the literary exercises VIII De h'i1 al
cnorr,s Chnrics : Farchid VIII preslie ana ne
Ilayer viii be- made by Dr. DAVID hueh 'ohh
he VIM Warner win read the history. ana thc ora
,jor vii br made by jude Samuel Hunt. 81 TN
cnrAti a feature Of ~" cXcrci's WI D.. me pre-
,''faftou of "a loving cup 10 ~ idm l'"yh Jh' '.'s'
~" l. IN. only Surviving founder 81 thc fraternity
tinu; 9,O delegates haV" already arrived ana are
a. thn park Avenue IIotr,, Wncn VIII "' IN" h'd'-
Charters Of the fraternity during the conV'hloh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

see some gather shots that kept them nppl'udint
for several minutes \ score Of p rewarded his
efforts Ives made i points. Schacfcr played for
position and got the balls together but missed an
easy follow shot when he had picked mp IL. Ives
secured ~ easily. and to all appearances was the
winner Of the game.
SchAefer made a run Of g. IN the thirty-s"'ond
inning Ives claimed 10 count on the thirty-ciSnth
shot which claim was allowed by both IN" m'ike
ana referee The balls were lief. SD iavoriol. ste
uatcl that Ives started la the play with th' hrst
smile OF the game his feature. His stroke as
perfection: his distribution OF force VA marvel
lous. The oA-tmc bl.arIists ~ dicici mat WIN
youth in MS favor Ives WI tA,.e his pla," at ia '
head Of all American billiard payers. one hun Fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
HENRY SMITH STEELE.

Captain Henry Smith steele. popular menu.
Of the 7th Regiment died at his home 80. %"
West One-hundred- and-fourth-s yesterday 'o'"
consumption. Captain steele was porn J." ,''''
=, ,..o ard ,ras q sou of Or william steele. IL
,,as oauca,cd in the NeW-York Free Academy az !
hogan mercantile life In the drygoods comiisS'""
business Afterward he became member OF ,"'
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum EXch"hf'' ""'
retired from active business about I'VE N'"'S ago
an account Of il-hcalih. He was for many y''''f
r ,.,t,.. ,re,ober Of the 7th Regiment. with when
ore,anization he went TO the front in ce4ener %.
washington. ana also took part In the df'il i''S
in this city in 1863. As private hg -eINe's WIZ
Generals Abram T. Duryea ana A-'FAil.i'II : -,
,,hnn fhev were captains OF Company IS, an ~,
ment and at one time on me .,,
About thirty years ago hc married MISS ""'
v-if,r,or. a daughter OF Isaiah Wl.'Woi'' az 10
shinplng hrrn Of Whi.more q CO.. y |.lVN d"
,l,cc ~ The PRESBYTERIAN Chuich. ~ Oh'-h"l'i''.
nnrd-6fth- H. ara AfrSioria m-avr., a' p. III or
I,,it,v Tho Rev Ir. Shaw viii oih'ld'" amy N'
hrrial viii be at Greenwood Genet T!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
THE NEW BOND ISSUE.
THE CHIEF TOPIC or CONVERSATION IN
WALL STREET.

rANKrRs SAY THE NEW LOAN WILL BE Sue
CESS AND WILL BE ovERsrBscRipED.
Thor. was a r,irnor In Wall stree; yesterday tina,
Mr. Carlisle the man who is unfortunately AZ the
head Of the country's finances. had resigned OF
course no one believed IT. and when dispatch
came from Washington denying that the Secretary
maintained his selfrespect everybody smiled II
the bankers here would say publicly what they
say privately about the new bond issue. II Il pos
slb,e-only possible however - that Mr. Carlisle
would frr hurt
Mr. carlisle has an easy conscience Up to the
announcement OF the issue he strenuously denied
thar n, knew anything about the proposed Issue.
and vet bankers say that the draft of the circular.
which was sent 10 some OF them last Friday was
in Mr. Carslos own handwriting. The so-caHed
head of the Treasury is preparing his annual re-
mort for Congress- 80 h. has retired temporarily,
from the control OF the department. 1t seems hard
that he viii at time not far OFF resume II.
He u.s. 10 doubt. glad to escape from the glare Of
public He in a way. FOR ne has many things 10
think ahout-the Presidents snub for instance.
There wa, not much talked about in Wal Street
Yesterday except he call for bids 10 h0at the new
loan ~ the Government However unnecessary It
may be- AZ Or sent there - doubt about IT'S Sue
cess according 10 what the bankers say They sag
that +, VIE surely be- oyersubscrbe1 The princ-
last winter that nothing Is said about the price
OF subscription. whereas in the one before TINS IL
WAS nNcd at Sl72r The general idea Is that the
new issue Will be bid for at about the same rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
n1yyER roR DR. rARKHrRSL

tn. cry Vigilance League Will give "A comp"
,.o,,,r, dinner TO It's president, Or Parkhu'S'' OFT
,r,cqdav evening. November T. at Jaeger - N"'''
son-avc. corner OF Tifty-ninih-s'' III r''"s"''''
Of his services In behalf OF th'S '''' -
r, porter will preside Bishop Potter
c,.,os c,o,,.,rt Smith and Oiher prominent speak
crs will participate. The Invitations VIII De nn','
and II 4. requested that applications iof '''N' ~
sbould be made as soon as possible. Al "iI'
cations for tickets. the pr.ce OF ""ch 81 GO
each. should be accompanied with rci''' ' .
p 1 witch ie composed Of f.. > kassns. cl",T
man 60 l52 East Forty siX,h-St j. J.. r. - Al ~
.; n'cp' McCIntock and ". " ToIndn, ~ ~
nommunications regarding the d !nhc' I, = x,ss
cent 10 the chairman OF the coi""'''''' 80 "
ing No. 1872 East Fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

49,, 1,rs have been Issued: Passed Assistant ray
,nas,or n =. Sullivan is ordered t" duty at me
washington Navy Yard. Passed Assistant Engineer
y r Ieitch is detached from the Castine ana
rder.d 10 the New York Naval Hospital Tor treat
mont Passed Assistant Engineer H. y. ScrlDner II
ordered to the Ncsuvus Passed ASs's'an, Tne'
- ,, II Warrington is detached from the We
s,,,.t,s and ordered to the Casine. Lieutenant a
y osborne is ordered to the receiving ship FRANKLIN
Passed Assistant Surgeon =. VI. T. Mccormick Is
ordered to the Naval Academy on December J. re
leying Passed Assistant Surgeon ". ii. hush. or
derea TO the New-York Navy Yard Lieutenant w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
PosfosNce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending November II win
v TFnSP ia ana Ha%SaFs at r..
Va Rio Janero and saRios ieGTs for S0A bra 70.
BG'nn scc per per- seSsis !m.erda c1,i..
lie RAE from go Siucelas per Hiram
ii, Gsn n1s aa aad 5 r' psr cs':
eenr at .y for and EFi"fs . sTi nas
m". ss ys ayss G 20. sA:
,OF Europe g cJ p1G direct a Psr wa cc ssa
vja ;;iascow detters must be directed per ciress-
sa2 at Island 10 4. Jam SSaP and ssyanS per
Adrondack dc,tes fo other parts 81 colombia ana Tor
dacko at for campeehe t chaRa s yssasso
ana and cuba I've directed per iumurl at II
10: Ne!ses3 m f be Sred ped vesnaa a.
- ~ fr GRENADA Trinidad Tobago and Deme'ara per
creole sein, i y@% orleans n' H. 10 ''"'''
dS Mails from cr cnns Japan Especially addressed on
$ ss" a; $50 p m for China and Japan
Peru gran s gao M Mails $50 FOR Hawai- pe g
rom San san ranS'csM , f0' e, here re daily sp
Islands per ship Gales dr,m San FaneMsto cose here
aS Sl J Sp no spec"y addressed on per Epres:
q CHINA % mo- Mails s0is ass ." except s So.:
West Aus,Ta wheh 0 ARE f05sds .on Wa ESr:p
Merposa from San Francisco close here daily up
e'.eer Is 80 with p r q" mas or r' %
Mais for AS ,escep, YVES, A1siraal. Hawaii ana
ss eee aay . Tor psss%Sss saf
W. 10 ra o uss and thence by steamer close at this
Once daily $40 p Mails Tor MsueGn y ran s,, TO
at oS 40 p N Mails close Inn STss sy az a
4sgsay Mails ia d nsT MsSi S;
eass cS S"i' s s sEeG oes daily 'E
Registered nan GS %s s q pSv R5SS'lr; aaS
Postofnce New-ycrN X Y. November o. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

De Wolf Hopper and his company sang ana act"'
"Dr svntax" for the seventy-nfth time al the
Broadway Theatre last night. The souvenir was
silver plated jewel case
Frank Damrosch has begun his season OF lessons
In sigh, s,,ciny He has three classes. follows
A morning class. for women. on Mondays anu
Thursdays, at II o'clock, an advanced class ioi
women on Tuesdays, at 10 O'Clock, ahu an c''.l
Ing class for men and women, on 1hursdayF' al
O'clock
Miss Ida Bentley read Tcnnyson's Elaine at the
Berkeley Lyceum yesterday afternoon an" III
terested an audience which was Of gooi flze cyil
Edering what a bad day /: was: Next Nedhes"u
she will read from Les Miscrable3'
Eben Plyrnpton Yesterday signed n cohtract I
play tho leading part in "The cotton King. whicn
Is 10 be produced at the Academy OF Music on DE
cember g.
comstock's Mnstrels VIII give concert AZ "'
Academy Of Music on Sunday evening
Miss Lillian Russell ard her company are 10 SINE
The Grand Duchess at Abbeys Thea'Ie o" wv
venber 2G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
IVES STILL LEADING.
HE LOOKS LIKE THE WINNER.
SOME SUPERB PLAYING IN THE GREAT BILLIARD

SOME SUPERB PLAYING IN THE GREAT BILLIARD
MATCH
The same faces surrounded tho billiard tam" IN
the Madison square Concert Hall last nlsnt 10
witness the third Of The series If games for $r"H
Ives opened the game by adding nine 10 his score.
lie appeared to be in excellent condition Schaeier
went t. the table looking bct.sr than on the pre-
vious evenings He picked up ., and retired on
a simple cushion shot. Ives opened MS second
inning in determined manner, rolling ny MS score
until he had made lj7 points. Throughout the nm
ing his play was daring. and many Of the shois
made were sensational in the extreme. Scnaei'r
earned ami mscued. Ives was retired with Il
single Schaefer started in by scoring one OF his
skvrocke shots but the balls appeared 10 get away
from him. so that he gave the crowd a chance to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
NONSENSE. SAYS MR. CLEVELAND.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE attention OF the fresi-
dent was called to-day TO the published statements
that there had been a disagreement between him
and Mr. Carlisle in regard To the issue or bonds
and other matters. and intimatng thn' S"ch "'s"
erocment might result In the Se'retarys retirement
from, tho CABINET The President cmphaticaly de-
niod the entire batch OF silly misstatements and
said:
Never since our association together has there
been the slightest unpleasantness concerning ,ne
matter | have every reason Ia believe that ms at .
tachmcn TO me IL SINGER" ana great hS ili!lc IL
for him | should be much afflicted II anything
should cause him to entertain the thought or CIV
ING mn his posltIon where he is doing 80 much Tor
his country We have agreed exactly as 10 The Issue
~ hn,Is and there has been no backwardness on
lis rart on that subject SEQ II Is said that am
formulating a financial scheme. II such scheme
f. presented IL will hc the work OF the secretary
~ Inc Treasury and shall indorse and support H.
The trouble seems to be that those charged with
The executive duties OF the Government 90 not APP
ronr willing at an times to take the counsels OF the
newspapers and make public all they intend To DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
c1.snoN nnAw sMor BY scMAElEN.


ans twenty-f,ur points .re added 90 bis SCOPE.
s..acf.~ missed Ives began ~. ther rsn. .I.
mis-. d a d.in.aH ma-s. Fp,n b. h'i s.o,r' Co.,
S.hacs,r made q wtnI.rfu. ci,h.on mas-e. which
forced ola, o., object o,i. and N Ma r.a.Ai'd}
r1c,reI u. IL.-oI 40 ordinary ma--e ami F'i.ie-
f,r -. Ives clearly d n.astrtt.I his s,ei.nesa
and i .o1<, as j: hc w.l win easily. although tn
experts SAY tha, cha'ls. is E.oI H'-hiI player
ana IS never beaten urtl o." gam" over. Ives
gathered the balls and played rapidly. a. he de-
size! 80 visit tho Horse Snow aftcr tae gam.
Applause greeted him frequently ns has great
lead gave him 81 chanc" Co. attempt difficult shoi'
tina. would have been avoided had the scores been
close The gallery play pleased the crowd. who
witnessed u grand exhibition ~ what an cNi"ri
can lo wH,r be- tries Nlnett-iwO points wer'
added 90 hs fosm.ilhl. total. which was 's' points
~ ih, lead : aarftr earned .'. mise .ng o. IRA"
on th. rai I've scored . : haeinf made -
Missing au oasN sh.' ~ appeared Zoo have ln-i
his nerve, as Dec play tl iu lrsiarlns utrnei Will"
I've hai command 90 himself ana controlled tn"
balls AZ VIII n, hai tai 81 io 10. ami
h. ran them out h. d. fc" mlnli"-. The aNcnpnnr'
Increased as the game went Oh, and hrforN 30"
finish there were nearly l-l spectators. Although
w. appeared 10 oltcln4s his opponent. ~" latter
made man shots that Aroused trr crowd II Is o.r
Of tho gragdest exhibitions 90 billiards ever given
n this ci'l'
Sc.asfsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

b. Caperton is detached from the Essex and grant
ed three months leave. Medical Inspector George
r. Bush is ordered before Retiring Board at the
Ncw-York Navy Yard. Lieutenant G. II. Clark Is
ordered examination for promotion.
The following special Army orders have been Is
sued.
second Lieutenant Waiter \. Bethel. 4th Artillery,
.s transferred from Battery Vi to Battery { ot that
regiment. Second Lieutenant John {. Gilmore, JT'
th Artillery j. assigned 10 Battery VI OF that regi-
meat Major William : Stanton and captain Free
ric Y. Abbot. Corps Of Engineers. are detailed as
members OF tho board Of officers to investigate ana
report upon the subject OF the channel thr2usn
the outer bar of Brunswick. Ga. claimed TO nave
Ocen discovered by &. r. Goodyear