davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

selves. In the cool breeze of the evening
the sinuing pair hear the sound that warns
them of Gods approach, perhaps the sign
of former communications with their best
friend; and they fee to hide themselves.
o. Called to account they cast the blame
on others, Adam blaming Eve and Eve
blaming the serpent. Adam is the meaner
apologist, for he seems 10 blame God for
giving him such a wife. (c) How con
temptible is sin thus made to appear, in
its timidity, terror, cowardice, and
wretchedness.
III. JUDGMENT WITH MERCY. Verses
14-15)
l. The -erpent's Doom. (a.) Apparently
on the animal alone falls all the curse; yet
symbully it is Satan, the once lofty spirit,
that is thus degraded, because he stopped
to brutal incarnation TO ruin man.
Q. Enmity. (a) Everywhere men
seem TO hate serpents. This fulfills the
prophecy in part o. But the seed of the
woman is Jesus-the destroyer of the ser.
pent's power-yct wounded in the heel by
the serpent while bruising the serpent
head (See Galatians iv. 4; Heb. Ii. Il;
Romans xvi 2O.) This promise Is called
the proto-evengel-the first gospel-fore.
telling the coming Of a suffering Saviour
who should conquer Satan. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
RELIGIOUS BRIEFS.

The Coogreg gationalists OF Scotland have
"a churches with 1868 COMMITMENTS
and sitting accommodation for Al, 600.
The first church organ ever heard in
Sutherlandshire, Scotland, was opened
Sunday, Oct. 10, in DOrnoch Cathedral,
now "a Presbyterian church.
1.-THE Country Parson," whose we'll
known initials-A. + II. B.-have mad
him noted all over e. English-speaking
world, is call I'd by the Rev. Jacob Prim-
mer, "the high-priest Of the Scottish ritu
alists."
The Paulist Fathers, who have hitherto
given their attention TO missions anon
the Catholics, are reported as being about
TO address missions to Protestants, with "a
view to their conversion. This will revive
controversy.
THE Old Testament and Its Contents
Is conservative text-b 10y Professor
Robertson Of Glasgow university, and is
really worth studying even by ministers.
IL is published, at a cheap rate. by A. aud
&. Black, Edinburgh.
A portrait bearing the initials 81. Il ."
and, in dim outline, the word "Leyden,"
has been found among the property left
by the late Mr. L,wis OF Weston super
Mare, and is supposed TO be miniature OF
John Robinson OF the Pilgrim Fathers.
The critics asserted that the Old Testa-
ment was all astrsy in speaking Of a
people that IL calle the Hittites. The
Free Church Monthly says, "ft is now
establ shed beyonl dispute that at one
time there existed To the north OF Pales-
tine great empire Of Hittites."
Among the Telugu converts In India
there Il considerable iutempeTance, the in
toxicsting agent -bcirg tn fcrmuutef 4
juice OF the toddypalni. The continue .
keep up caste prejuiices and bigotry, the
Malas having no intercourse with the Ma.
degas In eitlrer eating or marriage, ant
have no dealings with each other.
The parliament Of Religion" has been
greatly eulogized and greatly criticised
but perhaps the most extravaesat view
was thus expressed BY Dr. Morgan Dix,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

from the pulpit of Trinity church, New
York: without impugning the motives
of it's projectors, the Parliament was a
masterpiece Of satanic ingenuity, the bane-
full influence of which can not be over
estimated"
A lurid lecture was recently delivered to
5000 auditors in the city hall, Glasgow
Scotland, by a Mr.. ]. j. Sims. The title
was, 1.-The history of that old serpent. the
devil, from the throne of the archaugel TO
the lake of fire" The lecturer held Satan
is now "in heavenly places" that spirit
ualism, hypnotism and theosophy are the
operations of demons, and that Satan will
not rule in hell, but be tormented there
for ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13


tho Serpent In Selecting Woman For
His Victim to Yield To Temptation.
Did the Snake Really Speak?
Golden text: For as in Adam all die,
even so in Christ shall all be made alive
I Cor XIV. %.
Lesson: Genesis i'll. Lib.
Our lesson tells Is how sin came into
the hearts and the home Of the sinless in
Eden.
l. THE SEDUcEa INTO SIN. (Verses l-S)
!. The tempter. (a) The agent of the
temptation is called 'the serpent" for
which the Hebrew word is ''nachash,"
meaning "hissing.' He is described as
being more crafty than any beast of the
field that Jehovah Elohim had made.
o. The Hebrew wotd translated Gun
ming crafty, wise. SUBTLE" is of uncertain
derivation 1t is opposed to simplicity.
e. Cor. XII 80
There is a good sense in which II is used
as when our Lord tells His followers to be
wise as serpents aud harmless as doves"
Matt X. l6) (c) Was this only a SER
pentS Kaiisch says that almost through
out the East the serpent was used as M
vi buc eNii pfiuClpipt VI thc bphiO
or disobedience and contumacy." Some
nations, as the PfGnicans and the Chinese,
worsLipped it rs wise and powerful. In
Egypt it symbolized subtlety aud craft,
lust and sensual pleasure. In Greece it
was viewed as both good and bad-the lat
ter when as tbs python which the sungod
kills. In In Tia they are both flattcred and
hated. Here more than mere snake
seems to he meant A talking serpent,
wiser than any other OF the lower animals,
at once suggests the presence of some
power higher than that OF beast.
As Deli zsch says In his New Genesis"
Il is "the deepest conceivable wickedness"
that the serpent utter-"seeking to make
men mistrustful Of Goi. IL is not more
surprising that the. serpent should speak,
than that IL should speak such thorough
wickedness That it should speak is n
miracle, though only aphenomen>l one"
(that is, in appearance only. Aud that it
should utter such thorough wickedness
comes from its being tue instrument Of
higher and deeply fallen being"
IL seems ridiculous TO represent the
writer Of Genesis as believing that a mere
snake uttered such Satanic sentiments, as
IL he knew no better. In later Jewish
writings the temptation is attributed to
personal tempter. Iuthe apCcryphal book
Of Wisdom We read that "Dy the envy OF
the death entered into the world
Our Lord says that the devil was n mur-
derer Of men lmt.ropoktonoO from the
beginning. t3oAn vii. 4I) Paul refers TO
Satan as being "0rtiised'-ths do m of the
tempter In our e.son. lSrc Romans xvi
2o.) Tho devil Is said &, sin from the be-
ginning" q Jo5n iii 81 Ia the Revel-
alton xii. o. the evil one Is expressly called
"the old serpent''--s Jewish name for the
tempter.
! Ia the spssksr's Commentary Won Bob.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

nv the pastor, Hev Edwin Bromley, subject
I0:45. "Ilcnty of Il ead;r 5 I2:I5; sacred con-
cert. 5:aO, sermon, A Question:" baptism at
evening service.
sunday breakfast Mission, Snow and West
minister streets 1880 breakfast, free TO all;
7:3Otemperance address by Corbctt, sub
iect 'Wild Oats"
TheosophicAl society, I2S North Main street,
WayIand building Meeting 1:3l subject The
Three postulates OF the Secret Doctrine"
Trinity NJ church, Iriuity square, Rev IL
l. Greene. ID d. pastor-IO:i5 a m. : -; IN,
Evaneelists Bliss and Jacobs will con duct the
services: 1:l5 song service, Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
son assist, sermon by the pastor, Gods Prom
ised Help"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
AT THE DIFFERENT CHURCHES

Academy Avente Congregational church
Rev Il o Bartlett, pastor; wall preach lt1J q
IN, 'rhe BlcsscdncsS or the Christian Is
blackstone hall parlors-At 3 p m and 80
evening, MIR King will speak on, ''ihe Resttu-
tion Of All things" using an original chart IN
illustration.
Broad street Christian church, y Il Powell.
pastors = lU;ib; pre- ching lz;l1, subject,
Peace and How TO Obtain lt:" & 600 y M;
evening service 1:30. a cordial welcome 10 all:
ing by HevJ A kesel4;-s@it5 : =; t.sD = h. ,3D
sermon by the pastor on The Coming OF Our
Kbcnezer Baptist Church, A street-Prayer
and conference meeting 1890 m: ) ; H y M;
preaching 2:I1 and ,ap y IN; subject, hcsur-
iection OF the Dead, 40 y IN by ReY Mr. Mar
Timwood avenue + Church. q G Water
man. pastor-PrCaci ing lu:iJ, Learning 10
! ray" ; 1918; r 3:'iE G y $50; Gospel ser
wee with short sermon. 1.W.
Free Congregational Church, Richmond
strert-kev J IA Larry, pastor, VIII preach to-
morrow foSdSX0r iSSo m How yGaS SI Pdias im;
May Tuccecd IN Life" prelude on Dr Greer 3
Christian pawnshop,
kfrst Prosby yteriau church, CltOrd street
VI 1875 u m, Evidences OF kegcneration,
McBain. d Il; $ ism: . l. G8l.
Friendship street Baptist church-Preach-
ny lO:4j IN aud i:sO p IA by the pastor; eve-
ning subject, My Brother Keepers" L.: 10:
Young peoples meeting 64j.
Grace ChurCh--MOfhluE service ana sermon
O:t; 3: evening prayer 551 special musical
clvice with sermon. at which oil seats are
ree and followed by an organ recital bv Prof.
sprague, $3.50. Rev. Charles Eollen Lee OF
Roxbory, Mass. will preach morning and eve
ing.
l0:l5 m, preaching. The Greater Works."
l2:l5. ) :. 3. H. l. at Benevolent street Ere sta-
tion: s.30, preaching. "llow is tho Family2,"
Miss McCully will sing.
New Jerusalem church. Trinity square. Rev
III 4 Hay-Sermon l0.4j. DUTY and Privileges"
sslg chapel service 63) All are invited.
Park street h l3 church urce scat.l. Ernest
\ ;; :. A & h: 530 union service with jefferson
Young Womcn's Meeting PEY W Al.
l3j Westminster strcet-i.iJ y nm, ject, The
ore Thing Necdful," John iv., Jt Mat, vi,
80: MrF II Jacobs, the evangelist, will sing.
All women welcome.
Methodist Ministers meeting Monday
morning in Chestnut street church, lU:3O. Mr.
Daniel \ Cooke will sneak on "Ihc Pulpit
nnd Platform Last and Wet"
Plymouth church. pennsy1yanin avenue.
RcvW q Stinson lu:l5 M. "A Reylsal Ct
kirht 5OuEHess 0nd CharIty; TsJD p ~. What
is SalvationY" Good vocal and instrumental
music: attentive ushcrs All welcome.
Second a VI = ZION ohurch--in.3J praise
mcrii IS; p m. ;; y m pFeachins by. Dr W
VI Thomas Lords supper viii he administered
a 30 p ~; preaching by pastor, subject, The
Fishers Net"
81. Thomas church. Douglas avenue Holv
Communion - morning PRAYER aud sermon
Dv rector Il. : i2:ij. evening service. snhieci
stewart street Baptist church Preaching
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
THE ORIGIN OF SIN.
REV. DR.. COURT ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR IAN. IA.

tho Serpent In Selecting Woman For
His Victim to Yield To Temptation.
Did the Snake Really Speak?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

Methodist Minstcrs' nesting Monday
morning in Chestnut street church, lU:3O. Mr.
Daniel n Cooke will sneak on "Ihc Pulpit
nnd Platform last and Wet
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
LIVELY AT TRENTON.
New Jsr.ey's Legislature Assemblies sae
 Warns Up Immediately.

Warns Up Immediately.
 TRENTON, Jan. p-Both houses of the state legislature convened today. The gov ernor's message was received and read. The organization of the house was lively. The Republican house caucus had selected the following officers: John l. Holt of Passaic for speaker; I. Herbert Potts of Hudson, clerk; Joshua Matlack of Burling- ton, reading clerk; Edgar Williams of Es- sex, expressing clerk; w. N. Norton of Mercer, Hss sttnt expressing clerk; John l.. Swayze of Sussex. journal clerk; Henry Ll Brice of Essex, bill clerk; Lysander k. Wat son of Monmouth, sergeant-at-arms. Thorn as McEwan of Hudson was chairman of the caucus.
 The Republican senators had nominated Maurice A. Rogers of Camden for president of the senate.
 The Democratic senators held a confer ence In the room of the president of the senate with barred doors and number of attendants to guard all access to them When they finally concluded their secret confsb, they refused to say anything as to the nature of the business done. It is known, however, that the conference was called to talk over plan 10 prevent the Republicans from organizing the senate. A significant fact Is that Superinteade Ford of the capitol was instructed to take | from the desks of the senators their names, which have always been placed there be- fore the session and which were placed on each desk yesterday afternoon. This is done so that Senator Bradley of Monmouth need not be recognized a senator.
 The plan oi the Democrats, SO far as can be learned, is to refuse to have Senator Brady seated and possibly Senator Ward of Salem. This would leave the Repub- licans without a majority necessary to elect their officers The Democrats will claim that these senators wer- illegally elected and will refer their certificates to | the supreme court
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
General nfarhsta

Nww YoRx. Jan. s.-FLOUR-stste and west ern firmly held; city mills patents, e11baDAEs winter patents, sstolDaso. city min elearu. sleadD3US: winter strpights. s1.7sQb1iA wHEAT-No. rcd opened steady. selling up sso. on covering. casing ofr later March. 7U0 so5a; May, .rasa7s>So.
 RYE.-Nomins
 CORNING firm. with moderate demsnds February. tsssdl3lSc.
 OATS -stoaayg February, SaSto.; track, white, state. sS1t0c.
 PoRK-Ffrm; new mess, Sia7b family, sihso LARD-Dull. prime western steam tAto asked.
 BUTTER4 Steady, state dairy. lT0aaO., state creamery. ipGt2}o.
 CHEESE Firm; state, large. VSSalisse' small. l0946lsslc.
 EGGs-Firmer; western. leyxa2io.; southern. iatsGesO.fc.
 sUGAR-Raw steady, fair renning. S,fc. centrifugal. p8 test. 2Sld2yko.; refined active and strong, crushed. ls-ioass powdered. ( s-is tD4y1c.
 TURPENTINE- Steady at o0aSio.
 MoLAsSES-Doll; New orleAns. sa1sso. RlCE-steady; domestic. Sstab1to-s Japan. tdtAsc.
 TALLow-stcsdy; eity, SlsO.s country. ss-ls 0bAc
 HAY Quiet; shipping, COG, wooa ts shsss.. ebds5c.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
WAR CLOUDS LOWER.
FOREIGN AFFAl-S THAT ARE DARK AND TROUBLED.
Tn Brazn the Insurgents and the Govern ment Forces Are Pr~psrInE For a Naval Battis-Frsnos and England CIash In Africa--In Sicily There Are Riots.

LONDON, Jan. 8-The following dispatch was received from Rio de Janeiro via Mon- ievideo: Admiral da Dana still holds out, tlating that he expects the Aquidaban and Republica with re-enforcements from the south. He appears confident of the ulti- mate result and received 900 on Sat r. Jay from sympathixers in order to pay his meu.
 The diplomats have refused to recognize the belligerent status of the insurgents on the ground that the provisional govern ment has not & sufficient standing Ad- miral Chavas, the minister of marine, re- signed his office on account of a difference of opinion with President Peixoto, espe- cially regarding the imprisonment and general treatment of the naval officers suspected of sympathy with the insurgents His successor, Admiral Netto, is considered | honest. though he has no special ability. The past week has been uneventful. There was some skirmishing in the vicinity of Mocangue and occasional firing along the shore front of the city. The forts at the mouth of the harbor, which have been silent for the past week, fired again. The cruiser Tamandare fired a few shots daily at the batteries of Nictheroy, the latter re- plying. The government continues mounting ar tillery on the heights within the city limits and is awaiting the arrival of the new war ships before attacking Admiral da Gama. Several cases of yellow jack have oo- cured on board merchant vessels and also In the city, and 1t is feared that continu- snce of the intense heat will bring severe epidemic later on.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
Doing. of co.xr...

wAsHINoroS, Jan. 3-Senator Frye intro duced in the senate a resolution providing for noninterference in Hawaii pending the senate inquiry. Mir. Boutelle. in the house, fought for consideration of his Hawaiian resolution. and the Republicans forced an adjournment
 WAsHINoTos, Jan. a--Mr. Hoar introduced in the senate another resolution directed against Mir. Blount The opening of the tArif debate in the house was delayed again by Democratic absentees. Mir. Holman called caucus.
 WAsHINoroT. Jan. h-Debate on the tArifr bill was again delayed. the Republicans rcfus- ing to vote and the Democrats lacking a quorum.
 WAsHINoroN. Jan. 8-ln the house the de- bate on the tariff bill was opened by Represent ative Wilson. The Hawaiian matter was de- bated in the senate and Mir Hoar's resolution referred to the committee on foreign afrairn
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
BURGLARS IN A TOMB.
ohouIi.h Thieves Break Open . v.ait e
 Steal Jsw~Iry.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan 6.-The residents In the vicinity of the cemetery at Stroudsburg were startled by the report of a loud explo- sion. It was soon discovered that m st- tempt had been made to enter the family vault of Colonel k. K. Norton. Holes had been drilled In the stones and dynamite exploded, shattering the masonry. The iron door was then pried open with crow bars The object of the ghouls was to se- cure the valuable jewelry on the body of Colonel Norton's wife, who was recently buried
 The thieves were frightened away before they had time to secure the jewels The casket lay on the floor, where the robbers had left 1t, with the glass broken, and be. side It lay the bars and other implemeutn of the robbers. There is no clew to their identity. The appearance of the vault in- dicates that the work was that of profes- sionals
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
Riotinw In Rome.

ROME, Jan. s-A crowd of workmen as sembled in the Transtevere quarter and marched to the center of Rome bearing two red flags and shouting; Hive social ismr Hive the Sicilian martyrsr The police were on guard at the passage of the Gsribaldi bridge and ordered the crowd to disperse, but the latter opened fire upon the police with revolvers, and during the riot which followed a policeman was stabbed with dagger Finally the police succeeded in dispersing the crowd and In capturing the two red flags and two an- archists
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
IN THE EARLY DAYS.

The great first children journeyed through The countries, lonely then, With all their sheep and little ones, Their cattle and their men. And kept themselves in tribes apart For awe of the great plains, And learned the length of days and nights, Of summers and of rains. And saw no other men through all
 The blue horizons wide. Save their own kind, who came to birth And marched and sang and died. And left the mark of we'll pitch'd tents, Of footprints in the dew, And tracks of beaten, billowed grass Their hocks had pastured through And sometimes on a mountain top
 They stood among their spears, And gazed across an unknown sea
 Into the unknown years. And sometimes OCT silent plain.
 As endless as the sky. A child from lands unknown would come And meet them eye to eye. And they would gaze and love and speak And rest awhile, and then Each journeyed past with all his sheer. His cattle snd his men. Alice Archer Sewell in Harper's Monthly.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
Tn. sI.rr.r.op.A AnAir.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6.-Elder, Dempster & Co received a telegram concerning the Sierra Leone affair to the following effect: The French by mistake attacked the Brit lsh expedition at Warina. Inspector Gen. eral Lendy was at one time supposed to be hemmed in by natives at Koranko, and the expedition was sent to his relief It app pears that the men attacked by the French force were not under Inspector General Lendy, unless the expedition had joined him when 1t was attacked.
 The British were operating against DOT ton of the tribe which had been driven Into the British sphere by French force of Senegslese, commanded by French off, cers-
 The collision between the British and French forces was due to the fact that the French commander, not expecting to find the British so far north, mistook them for Sofas and opened fire upon them. In ad- dition to Inspector General Lendy of the frontier police Messrs. Liston and Rough ton, British officers, and one sergeant and e6 men of the British force were killed.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
The sloIlian situntian.

ROME, Jan. 6.-The decree proclaiming Sicily in state of siege is prefaced by a report of the ministers to the king, which says that the deplorable neglect and grow ing evils of recent years have led to . serious situation requiring exceptional treatment. Private dispatches from all parts of Sicily say that the proclamation of state of siege has produced a feeling of greater confidence among the people.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
The BarroucIire Case.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 6.-Superintendent Smith is now of the opinion that Miss Bar rowcliffe was assaulted by a person with whom she was acquainted. Dr. yarick is of the same opinion. He feels certain that it was not & tramp who attacked her. When he asked her if she knew who struck her, she made no reply and began crying.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
Po.tma...rs Appointed.

wAsHIsGros. Jan. 6.-The fourth class postmasters appointed were:
 Connecticut I3lsck Rock. NJ. O. Penfeld. New Jersey-New sharon, A. s. Hall; South Pisinneld. F. J. McDonough.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The fourth class postmasters appointed were: . New York-Upper Jay, s. w. Prime. Massachusetts-B -Bournedsle, Albert Holway. Pennsylvania-Arroyo L. S. Hinkle; Brave. J. F. Coen: Chaffee. A. k. McCabe; Gouldsboro, g. A. Adams; Honeybrook, J. A. Lemmon: Lyon Station. Moses Kutz; Forman, Amos H.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
Eotirs ramiIy In Jait.

HUDSON, N. r., Jan. s-The ooroner's jury in the Germantown homicide case re- turned verdict The widow, daughter and the sons of Edward Rockefeller, the aged farmer who was found dead in bed on the morning of Dec 17. are charged by the jury with causing his death by blows upon the head The entire family are in jail
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
Excl.. gom,nl..Ioa.r. Indicted.

ROCHESTER, Jan. 6-The excise com missioners of the town of Greece-John Burns, George Bradford aud Frank Vance were indicted for malfeasance In office in granting licenses to persons known to be conducting places of immoral resort.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
Eol.l., H.mll. and MeAaoo .. |. n..ou.,.

PBiLADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-The fourteenth annual banquet of the Young Mems Dem ocratic association, held in commemora- tion of Jackson's day, was attended by Comptroller of Currency Eckels, Assist ant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin and Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo All of these gentlemen responded 10 toasts, and all touched upon the national issues
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
u,Lno~ v,.,t, orpo,n.

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 6-An unknown man was found on the Irvington road un- conscious. On regaining consciousness he said that he had been attacked by num- Der of men and robbed, but he relapsed into inconsistencies before he could give any further particulars.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
Boy striker. stop Work In a Mine.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. s-The slate pickers employed in the Gaylord mine at Plymouth organized strike under the leadership of Willie Thomas, aged IS, and made demand on the superintendent for better pay or shorter hours of work. One hundred and twenty marched ont, leaving the mine idle. The little strikers say they will not go back to work until their de- mands are granted
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
CnrreIro Sentenced For IIf~.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 9.-Jose Cor reiro, the murderer of Bertha Manchester, was found guilty of murder In the second degree in the superior court and was sen teuced to life Imprisonment.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
May Inaurarat. a strike.

PTTTsBuRG, Jan. 9.-The mixers. teasers and leerboys employed at Ihmeen's glass factory will probably be called out on strike Friday or Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
School Fund Runa Out.

CAPE MAY, Jan. S.-The school fund of Cape May is nearly exhausted, and the members of the board of freeholders are trying to provide for the expected defi- ciency
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-11
s.,,..t.rrn.,,.nc nc

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The play at the open ing night of the second section of the three cornered IA inch balk Hue billiard tourna- ment between Jacob Schaefer, Frank C..
 Ives and George +. Slosson resulted as fol- lows: Schaefer, 600; Slosson, 200