davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-26

owned the rights in this play for the
United States, and toward the end Of
his engagement in New York he read
it, in the presence of his company, to
Charles Frohman, who advised him to
put it into rehearsal at once. Mr.. Hare
was not ready to do so as he was about
to leave the country, and his option on
the piece for America expired. Stuart
Ogilvie, the author, Immediately Of
fered THE Master to Mr. Frohman
who purchased it. Coming over on the
ship he read the manuscript four times,
and liked it better with each perusal.
In making up his plans for the Empire
theater he named this piece as his sec
ond production, with the idea that
1.-THE Conauerors" might not run more
than six or eight weeks The success
of THE Conquerors" threw 1.-THE Mas
ter" into Mr.. Miller's hands, and the
play has enabled him to score a sue
cess which will add to his fame and
make his fortune. Sale of seats now
open. Prices regular dollar scale.
STUART ROBSON.
Stuart Robson will present his latest
success 'The Jucklins' at the Hype-
rion on Thursday evening next. Mr..
Robson makes the central figure Lem
Jucklin," a lovable old chap and is sure
to bring forth a Characterization of
more than ordinary interest. Sale of
seats now open. Prices, $1.50, 81 and
75c.
THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES"
On Friday evening and at the bar
gain matinee Saturday Mr.. Morrison
tage in 1.-THE Master of Ceremonies.
MES" a dramatization of George Man
Vile Fenns famous novel of that
name. Mr.. Morrison is credited with
the most marked success in the part
of Stuart Denville, very exacting and
difficult role. The play is strong in
story and dramatic interest. Florence
Roberts and the principal members of
his support also appear to good advan-
tage in "The aMster of Ceremonies. -
The production will both be a hand
some and costly one.
On Saturday evening Faust will be
given with Mr.. Morrison as Mephisto
and Miss Florence Roberts as Margue-
rite.
Sale of seats opens Wednesday.
Prices, bargain matinee, Csc and SOC
only. Evening, regular dollar scale
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-26

1.-THE Pulse of New York" Co. gave
an interesting performance last even
ing before large audience and every
one present came away delighted.
Laughter reigned supreme, and one
funny instance followed another so fast
and it was one continuous shout, and as
people go to theater to be amused the
Pulse" will enjoy a profitable engage
ment. The cast is good, each one
striving to outdo the other in their eff
forts to please. There will be a matt
nee to-day at 2 o'clock for ladies and
children, which will be attractive in or
der to see the Thompson tots, who are
wonderful children. Reserved seats at
the matinee, 10c, 15c and 25c Bicycles
checked free in annex hail adjoining
lobby of theater.
SPECIALTIES AND CAKE WALK.
Among the patriotic features of the
performance OF Grahams genuine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-26

southern speciality and cake walk COM
pany is the concluding number of the
first part of the programme, a stirring
ballad descriptive of the blowing up
of the battleship Maine and it's con-
nection with recent war events, and it
has been received with tremendous APP
plause at every performance. This
popular organization will appear at the
Grand opera house Friday and Satur-
day, and special arrangements have
been made for the announcement Of
any war news from time to time DUR
ing the performance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-26
MISSION WORK AMONG INDIANS.

MISSION WORK AMONG INDIANS.
The American Baptist Home Mission
society has arranged for a series of
meetings in the eastern states under
the personal direction of Rev. N. B.
Rairden, who will be accompanied by
Lone Wolf, chief of the Kiowas; Sam
uel A-Ha-Tone, a native interpreter,
and Buffalo Meat, chief of the Chey-
ennes. These Indians will be at the
Calvary Baptist church this evening
and will tell Of the triumphs of the
gospel among the Indians. This will
be union meeting of all the Baptist
churches in the city and the public is
invited. The Indians will be in native
dress.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-26
G. J. M0NS0N JR. & CO.,
JEWELLERS, SCI CHAPEL ST.
Change Of Location.
81 ;o
Special concessions in prices.

a
location decided
n
in o
in
the o extra
con- vi
IN
beou
Respectfully,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-26
Poli,s Wonderland Theater.

browning Moro Castle, with a view
of Havana harbor and the Olivette
steaming out is one of the bits from
the scene of strife that the biograph
Wonderland in the new series of war
views. The views this week are fully
up to the excellence of those shown
last week, and the furore continues.
Applause is constant, for most of the
pictures are inspiring of patriotic i'm
pulse. The more serious views find a
hush of awe, which Is present when
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-26
ENTERT LfNME NT.S.


HOW MILLER GOT "THE MASTER -
The story of how Henry Miller came
to possess 1.-The Master" which he will
present at the Hyperion Wednesday
evening in the same manner as it has
been seen for the past three months
at the Garden theater New York, from
where it comes direct to this city,
is interesting. John Hare originally
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-26
SUGAR MAKING IN CUBA.

A Trip Into the Interior of the Island
Railroading Under Difioulties-Country
Life In War-Tlme-The Cuban Planter at
Hnpna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
EaSTEPN R1SEB IElGTF.

The annual meeting o: the Eastern Baseball
League was held n the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
day The most important matter 20 come before
the meeting the resignation OF the Buffalo
Club from the league. Presiden; T. T. Powers
called the meeting TO order at 2 D. m
Among those present were George a. ONeill
Montreal w H. Draper and r. n. Kirby Provi-
dence; George y. kun.sch, Syracuse: Charles
Shcan. Springfield: George Stegmier and w
JC;occkel Wilkcsbarre; James Franklin Buffalo:
j. c. Chapman and William Barnie.
The members were much disappointed when Mr.
Franklin OF Buffalo. announced the withdrawal Of
his club from the League lie was urged TO con-
slider the matter further.
President Powers said that the circuit would
probably be Springfield. Newark Hartford or
Troy and Toronto. Syracuse and Montreal II *
said that Wilkesbarre will probably be dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
EIGHTH GAME WAS DRAWN.
A LONG CONTEST IN THE JANOWSkI-sfio-
WALTER CHESS MATCH.

Tn. eighth game of the chess match he'"ech
,oousti and Showalter was drawn yesterday
afternoon after seventy zone moves and after three
sessions Of play. The score OF the match. therc-
fore reads: Janowskl. 3: Showalter. ?; drawn &
JarowsM elected for the game the Ruy Lopez" anu
showalter relied on a defence which he had adopted
,,,h .ucoess against Laskcr some time ago As
In this case IL seemed to answer also against
Ianowsk but an even contest resulted after 'he
onen,ng moves had been made. Later on III 'he
game II seemed as Il Showaiter would get the oest
of the contest, while AT one stage OF the tanie
Jannysk seemed to have the better position How
ever tho defence WAS in either case good. and moth
ing came of the fight, which remained even. On
Tuesday evening the Partisan failed 10 make ,ne
best use OF the position, and Showaiter D.! an ~
genous move got out of all diffcuIties anu hhu a,
so-called win in hand. Just before play cease1 eaS
yesterday morning. he selected wrong sar,a'i o
lei Janowyki out OF the hole. and AFTER some a"-
ditional play yesterday afternoon the game Was
Gnally drawn Here follows the score OF the ea.he'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
ZIONISTlC MOVEMENT OPPOSED.
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
DECLARE AMERICA To BE THEIR ZION.

UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
DECLARE AMERICA To BE THEIR ZION.
Richmond Va. Dec AT to-day's session Of the
Union OF American Hebrew Congregations, In CON
venion here the chief interest centred in the re-
port OF the committee on the Zionlstic movement.
The report submitted was as follows:
The Union OF American Hebrew Congrega tons.
I'm convention assembled In view of the active
propaganda being made present for the so-called
Zionist.c movement. deem 1t proper and necessary
TO put itself on record as follows:
we are unaltcraby opposed 10 political Zionism.
The Jews are not q nation, but a religious com
munity Zion vas d precious possession OF the
past-the early home OF our taIth-where our
prophets uttered their world subduing thoughts
and our Psalmsts sang their Notwithstanding
hymns As such i; is holy memory. cut 1t Is not
a hop, for the future. America is our Zion and
Washington our Jerusdlen
Here. In TIA, home Of religious liberty, we have
aided in founding THIS new Zion. the fruit on OF the
beginning laid in the old The mission OF Judaism
Is spiritual. not political. Is am Is not 10 cs-
tabish A state but To spread the truths OF religion
and humanity throughout the world "
The report precipitated a heated discussion. in
which nearly all the delegates took part. Finally
DR. David Ph.lipson said that the report had
aroused so much interest and so many requests had
been made that the committee had determined 10
make the following addition and change;
while aware ~ and deplore the abiert
conditions to which many o. our brethren are sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
VALE ELECTS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

New Haven Conn, Dec. 7.-Malcom Lee Mcbride.
of Cleveland. has been unanimously elected cap
tain Of the Yale football eleven. Mcbride has
for two years played fullback on the Yale eleven,
and in his freshman yea played tackle on MS
class eleven. He is twenty years old. and mem
Der OF the class Of 1900. The election was held
in the college infrmary for the first time The
meeting had been put off several times In the hope
that Dudley and Ely. the injured hafhack and
quar- terback. might be able To come down 10 me
trophy room In the gymnasium where the cleo
tons have been held for several years. Dudley
Is still unable to be about. and Ely had 10 he aken
In a carriage from his room downtown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
SNOW DID Not GET HERE YESTERDAY.


But 1T MAY ARRIVE BEFORE TOMORROW MORN
ING.
The snowstorm scheduled for yesterday did not
appear on time, but that is no sign that ii IS not
on the way here from the West When the great
storm OF week ago Saturday was first predicted
and did not show up time there were those
who were inclined to find fault with Mr.. Emery
the local forecaster, but they regretted this when
they awoke up the next Sunday morning and
found the snow here in all its glory The conditions
existing last night similar 10 those which
prevailed before the great storm. and while clear
colder weather 1 probable for tomorrow. more
snow may come before Friday morning. The ind-
cations are for IA cold wave. or. at least. con-
sideraby lower temperature.
These indications do not seem TO worry Mr. Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
CLOUDY WEATHER AND A FAST TRACK Al
OAKLAND

San Francisco Dec. 1.-THE weather was cloudy
end the track fast at Oakland to-day Summaries
follow:
First race Selling: Ave furlongs)C7arendo 100 H.
jones' !, won; Correct LOB (Spencer). TO and
to second 1lbaron 100 Nouck) Is 10 third. Time
I01M. -,
second race selling: furlongs)-Dun Praise 9S
UIeauchamp) to T. won; Tim IS III. Martini. even and
to s. second; Pat Murphy III DEAN. G 10 /. third
T,me-l:&'N - -.
Third race (seling five MISUNDERSTANDING. l03 On
Turner 10 l. won: Msgaalene :. i05 spencer TO
and g. second emera, 1OG 0Icnnessy) II to J. third
Tme-I:Oli. 49,
Fourth race Selling; mile and e!rteenth)--Our
Climate lO4 Csutter) 10. won; Eeose. lOl II.
Powell . and to D. second: McFarlane lOl Bull
nam. = third. Time-1:i1. 80 -
Fifth Selling: six furongsl-Novia. ioe u;
POWELL. TO !, won Chihuahua. 100 piggotD, 70 ana
3 second Imperious lO3 III Martini, 10 !, third
Time 1:l3% - - :.
10 won; 100 N. Turner, 10 10 and out second,
New Moon. lO5 Il. Powell - to !, third. 1lme-l;f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
G Nm~mn& &hp
OF Certain Exploded Theories

TIME was before things other than merely dygood
certain lines considered things and savorrg
verware and
things
We have shown the
and bust
soced matters
obenm and dessgoods and cotton stuts
juaby regarded with lit OF the
be marked with an interrogation
Take We promise do nothing halves
and better they have ever been done
best reason bag,hS business
We diamonds and uoe and Jewels
probably the
Whatever here here in honest purpose
Ito good andef and
The Jcur Store an excellent point of thno the
or here, either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
6O-62 West 23d St.
HOCKEY.
SOUTH ORANGE TEAM DEFEATED BY
BROOKLYN PLAYERS IN THE OPENING
GAME OF THE SEASON

SOUTH ORANGE TEAM DEF ia b1
BROOKLYN PLAYERS IN THE OPENING
GAME OF THE SEASON.
fair crowd turned out last evening to witness
the opening game Of the hockey season. at the
Clermont Avenue Rink, between teams represent
ing the Brooklyn Skating Club and seven from
the South Orange Field Club. The visiting team
was no match for the Brooklyn boys. and was de-
feated by a score Of s to O. This the first
game this season for both teams. and the Brook
lyn cub Played together last season. II seemed TO
handicap the visitors. The orange boys, when
they carried the puck along the ice halfway the
length Of the rink would either fall or one OF them
would lose the puck offside play. and one OF
the Brooklyn players would then get it and score
goal
In the first half after play began, the Orange
boys lost no time in carrying the puck into their
rivals territory, but soon lost IT, after an orside
play The Brooklyn teams forwards got II, and
on a pass wall scored goal The visitors were
somewhat weak In team work and Dolby scored
the second goal in less than three minutes The
visitors held the rubber in me nome clup Ter, Ter
work and passing Drakeey and Wall each scored
A goal before the first haf was over. IN the sec
ond half the Jersey boys were somewhat trreu
but made several attempts TO score Inc active
brooklyn goalkeeper. however defended the goal
in clever style Dobby finished the scoring Tor
Brooklyn by adding Two more GoaIS 10 tlelr score
making ii d total OF TO o. Tie lineup:
pro.iyn C. Position South Orange F. c.
wall Forward tonMay
kennedy Forward ...'..'.''''''1 Mics
DOLBY tor"ar A. ,,
prahcley Forward McMahn
toverpOlnt .'oiuul
Mckenzie.
aliock
Referee c. W Murray. Goal umpres-foase and
Uoage II ner-E l!erson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
THE RACETRACK.
TWO FAyoR1rEs IN FRONT AT THE Ores

CENT CITY JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
New-Orleans. Dec. AT the Crescent City
Jockey Clubs winter meeting to-day the weather
was clear and track good. Two favortes won. The
summaries follow:
First race Selling; six furongs)-Disgs 105 Hoden).
won; Bridget 100 20 Connor 30 to and IL 20 !.
second; Apple Jack i0l HiothersolD, 10 20 J. third
T!me-1:l6i.. -.
Second race Selling; mile)-.iarry Preston 100
Zines IS TO /, won: Pell Nell II. l05 toh.rsol.l,
80 and ~ second Chancery. los Kuhn). TO l,
third. Time-l:47.
Third Selling: mle-Bishop Reed io4 tHoth.
ersolD 10 l. won Pinky Potter lO3 digoy 50 20
10 !. second Can See EN-. 100 FrosD 2 10 l.
third. Time-l:46
Fourth furlongs)What Next, liz Powers).
IL to TO- won. Time Maker l0l IT. Burns). to and
out second; Frisksl 30 IL Gray 80 TO third Time
1880
Fifth race selling; ana one sixteenth mlles)-Trus
light 90 (Troxiey) 10 PATRON l0l sonEer),
10 to and second; Branch, 80 Uugan) 10 TO /.
third. Ttmc-162.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

CARNEY the Commissioner OF street Ciean,ns, vas s
saws that ne will he ready for the mex, "a, H. "a
then"welI he can blame the contractors ne ,s ace
MOS thar he has permanently reslrheu Ms T.fnr
~ reni cleaner extraordinary to Tammany nan
in favor Of Jupiter Puvi1s who so ,ssr Tr Me-
cleaned the streets early this week 49, admits
however that with the contracts h he. r D To-
aii him In cleaning the streets " n storm OF any
great magnitude should follow as result or ne
atmospheric disturbances no" P'''"''''e ~ WV
West and I'm the lake region 4, 49, local fora
The prediction as given out by the local I I%,
coser infe last night for to-day Is ms follows ar
stationary temperature; light TO fresh west "''u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
G-COTRSING AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington. ~ c.. Dec THE contest for the
Derby in the Continental Field Club trials
finished this afternoon There sixteen dogs
entered. and the result
First Colonel r., handled by George Gray:
ond. Lad Of lingo. handled by ID. f. Rose: third.
Count Daustone handled by Gray. The all-aRe
stake VIII be run tomorrow, with thirteen dogs
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

jected In foreign lands and that have naturally.
but unfortunately. aroused In some of them :
yearning for establishment OF Zion, YET VIC
delegates OF the Cn.on''-
Then follows the original resolution. with INC
words and Washington our Jerusalem" stricken
out The report further discussed and then
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
CORNELL'S CAPTAIN RESIGNS.

Ithaca ~ Y, Dec. 7--Cornelrs newly elected
football captain. Daniel A. Reed. resigned from
the position this afternoon 1t Is probable that he
will not return to the University neat fall. His
successor will soon be chosen by the team and r..
K Sweetiand. right tackle. is spoken of as the
most likely candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
II. 4. {. SUIUuING RACES.

On Tuesday next the Knlckerbocker Athletic
Club Will hold ffty-yard scratch swimming race.
open 10 all noNices. There will be entrance fee
OF 80 cents. and entries will close with a. G..
eiVOrl chairman q the Swimming Committee. on
Saturday. This Will give an opportunity 10 be-
einners 10 compete, and il is expected in this way
70 bring candidates for the open races next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
CROSS-COTNT RUN.

The open cross-country run. five miles hanti
cap OF the Pastime Athletic Club postponed
from last Sunday until next Sunday. The start
Will be from the Jerome Hotel. One-hundred and
seventy Venth-st. and Jerome-ave.. At y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
BOARD OF REVIEW STILL in SESSION.

The second days session of the annual meeting or
the Board Of Review Of the National Irottlng Asso-
caton was held in the Murray Hi Hotel yeSter-
day Among the cases heard that against war
rem c. Tameny. of NcwPlatz. y. y who was SUB
jccted to fine of so for alleged suppression OF
time at the Broadhead Driving Park, New-Nork'
and that Of John Harmon, jr.. driver. OF johns
town, Penn, who accused OF entering a
ringer" in pace at Cleveland last October.
The Board viii meet this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
A POLO GAME TONIGHT.

The New-York Polo Club will play the Wang-
ford team tonight at the Grand Central Palace
The visitors have with them Mr. Curley. who is
said TO be the latest man playing polo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
SOLDIERS VOTES COUNTED TODAY.

ALL BALLOTS BELIEVED TO BE IN SECRETARY
PALMER's HANDS METHOD OF PROCEDURE
Albany Dec 7-Secretary OF State Palmer has
arrived at the fusion that all the soldier votes
that have been cast by soldiers in the field are in
his 20. session. and he has decided 10 open the pack
ayes containing the votes tomorrow at noon. The
packages viii he opened in the presence OF Mayor
Van Alstyne and W liam Barnes. jr. OF this city,
who will act as the representatives OF the Demo-
cratic and Republican State committees.
The ballots are in individual envelopes. and each
is marked with the address OF the soldiers election
district IA this State. Secretary OF State Palmer
will not count the solder vote. as has been incor-
rcctly stated many times. His duty is merely to
omen the packages containing the individual en-
welcomes sort these envelopes and send them TO the
county clerks of the various counties The county
clerks in turn will distribute them 10 the boards OF
election inspectors az the districts 10 which they
heong and these election inspectors viii open the
individual envelopes and depo-it the ballots In
hox without looking 1T them When all ballots
have been thus deposited they viii be- then counted
In the regular way.
NEW COMMANDER FOR THE MONADNOCK.
Washington Dec. 7-Commandsr II. r. Nichols
has been detached from the Mare Island Navy
Yard and ordered TO command the monitor Monad-
4lgk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
4 STEA MBOiT SUNK IN THE SEIvp

Paris. Dec. Two steamboats, plying on IN
River Seine came into collision to-day one sinkin
IN three minutes. The accident caused a ma MI
OH both vessels but all the passengers were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
HARVARD'S FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

Cambridge Mass Dec 7.-William A. NJ. Burden,
GO. was elected captain Of the Harvard football
eleven this afternoon. lie played left guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

TAYLOR. THE WESTERN EAlEh'' WIN"
AGAIN IN THE AMATEUR
ToI-RNAMENT.


Alexander Taylor the Chicago amateur won an
Other clever match last night in the amateur ch'i"-
,eaht, billiard tournament In the Knckcrbocker
,,hlotic club Theatre lie beat y. H. Miller. OF
the home cluh. In streaky game tha' d'Nc'oPeu
some brilliant play ut times although 'he averages
were not high. In the afternoon game . hs'
s:ark champion of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Cluh heat J. A. Hendrick. of New Haven. easily
Tav,or began badly in the evening game """
Nuler MED no % points In the first six innings
The Vcstorner gathered in q In the hrst nine
innings then mis-. ed five times III succesS'o'I' wv
more goose eggs following a paltry run OF TWO.
Miller also struck a bad streak. ami made nine
ciphers in thirteen innings, followed by ie"
small runs and then a lot more misses
suddenly Taylor's wonderful stroke seemed 10 get
into working order. and after tha' II was n,s
match to the end. Miller struggled along even win
him for n few innings and then the young "cs'
erner ran 49, o. 2. 10. G. 49, 6, and IN succession
Milling ND ss points in eight innings. This virtually
gave the game to him. and Miller could not over
take him after that The score follows:
? Ts ST. isi L. o. % ., % 2 j. j, 3
a rum J. j! E. a. t. 0 o. : Total '''' '''' ~
Miller :. 20 ( - o. o. o. o. s. 10, %, : 8
1S o j. i S: !: s. G D o. 2d d. D. l.
The afternoon game between Stark and Hendrick
seemed Ike WdlkONei lOT inc -N'' ''N'' ~
first. Hendricks play improved materially later
In the game and he began TO cut down the big lead
OF his opponent. but it was too late to save the
game and Stark kept we'll ahead to the end' VIII
ming BY nearly one hundred points The score:
Stark. O. o.. T. a.. o. O. /. l4s 70 O. !, %
10 a o IL o. + 10, O. ). 4, q. Is = - H. i. o., T. :"
!" "a % 3 o. 0, /, /. IS Total. 300 average
G "a 40. high run a.
HenHIes-s - g. l; g. o. % !: j ~ = J.
e. 5. O. u, il. o. 8, o. Total EOS average 3d.
high run, 80. .,
The standing OF the PLAYERS to date Is as Smitb
TAYLOR won 2. lost o; Stark, won l, lo5t u onlill
won / lost o. Miller, !, lost !; fosSenpurg,
W on o. ost /; Herner won o. lost /; Henorich' won
The schedule for to-day Is: Poggenburg against
Herner al 3 o'clock this afternoon. and slarK
viii be admitted this evening with guests holding
the regular invitation cards II Is me regH Mi
Ladies' Dav at the knickerbocker Athletic CluD;
and no special ticket is needed for ne billiard
tournament. After the game Edward Mcl-aug MN
Tho professional expert, who referees the tourna-
ment games will give an exhibition of fancy shots